Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 516 of the 1985 volume:

GREG FOX EDITOR STACIE HUNT BUSINESS MANAGER THE GLOMERATA FOY UNION BUILDING UNIVERSITY, AL 36849 VOLUME 88 TABLE OF CONTENTS Photo Editor Bob Gamble Photo Managers Henry Earnest Lee Moore Copy Editor Leslie Williamson Art Director Eric Smith Pageant Director LynnAnn Palmer i Student Life Student Life depicts certain events and activities that comprised the academic year. It also delivers a variety of featurized perspectives of Auburn’s community and campus. Sports Sports offers a view of athletics on the campus. All sports featured were funded by the Athletic Department. The spring sports were played during the 1984 school year. 92 Involvement Involvement covers the organizations at Auburn in which students participate. This section includes the Greeks, clubs, honoraries. military science, student government, programs’ council, and the publications. 148 People The people section presents the faces of Auburn. Featured are the beauties on campus, interesting deans and students of each school and the student leaders of Who’s Who. The classes and composites conclude this section. 342 2 Tjbtc Ot Ccwwiii Student Life SECTION EDITORS Brad Mooy Sports Clubs Greek Life George Ponder Jon Curren Lisa Copeland John Parker Honoraries Barry Bailey Academics Btantley Black Classes And Philippa Communications Composites DeRamus Bill Schneider Kathryn Mims Beauties Who’s Who Index Lance Horton Susan Brown David Ragsdale op j 3 AN INSIDE PERSPECTIVE Students, faculty, alumni, and the community experience an aspect of the University that is a separate entity unto each. Even distinct groups are broken into a spectrum of overlapping involvement in the University. Varying perspectives of Auburn exist only because different individuals comprise Auburn. Auburn is not a vast melting pot of ethnic backgrounds; in fact, the majority of the 18.888 students are of traditional college age and from within the state. However, this category is hardly restrictive. The high-top sneaker and the blue button-down are as different as the people who sport them. Students’ perspectives of Auburn vary as dramatically as chapter meeting on Wednesday night contrasts open mike night at Darnell's. Gamble DEPTHS OF DIVERSITY 6 Opmng Local student opinion seems to dock on a sea of sameness. But if one delves deeper, he discovers the complexity of perspectives represented. The student government president fuels the re vival of Hey Day to reinforce Auburn’s reputation as the friendliest campus in the nation. On the other hand, the after-class athlete appreciates the importance of the new sprinkler system on the intramural fields and the indoor basketball courts in the Student Activities Center. Despite differences among AG students, each one's goal is to obtain an education, or at least a degree. Therefore, the scholar applauds the extra hour of study time available because of the extended library hours. At the same time, the scholar grumbles about the second tuition hike in a year, an increase of over ten percent since fall of 1983. Op— 7 CONSTRUCTIVE CHANGES Faculty and administrators, who face Auburn not as a four-year transition but as a long term means of livelihood, refuse to quickly glance at the University but rather peruse the University and its future in a broader scope. For example, many faculty support the administration's efforts to increase minority enrollment. Due to these efforts, black matriculation in the freshman class jumped from 68 last year to 144. Other faculty, tired of poor teaching conditions, welcome the opening of Broun Hall and construction of a civil engineering building. These and other advancements led to Auburn’s accreditation by SACS in December. Construction was not limited to new buildings, but also included renovations which resulted in inconveniences to many on-campus students. The Quad Cafeteria remained closed for remodeling most of the year. The hill dorms were continually being reroofed or having abestos removed. Furthermore, workers surrounded the Foy Union Building while reroofing and painting the central-campus structure. 9 Slum 10 Varied perspectives are forced upon community residents and alumni as the University assumes an active role in each. Small barber shops and volunteer fire departments tend to become swallowed by the dominance of the University. But certain traditional concerns of the community assimilate into student values. Alumni, involved with donations to, public relations of and research and development for the University, are most visible to students upon descending on the campus during football season. A preseason number one ranking in both the AP and UPI polls increased attendance as each home game reached sell-out capacity. The addition of a 10,000 seat upper deck at Jordan-Hare Stadium will appease by 1986 a part of the growing ticket demand. TRADITIONAL Schnrtdar Moot Auburn Randall SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVES Definitely, every perspective of Auburn can not be described or even mentioned. However, the following perspectives present the Glomerata's attempt at a cross-sectional view of Auburn, a view that summarizes the year at Auburn. by Greg Fox and Brad Mooy Of am w 13 STUDENT LIFE EDITOR BRAD MOOY STUDENT LIFE GLOMERATA • Ml -• ..-W. tir JP ■r B)S£%iw� .d j5- j r:jO r'wr ' ■ ' •.. . A compilation of many textures, ideas and designs, Glomerate Impressions attempts to create a vivid glimpse of Auburn life through examination of various locations, personalities, artistic endeavors and natural events. • ■ • a - C ! v5 ' 20 to p nwM . 27 - ■ m 28.mpr«K« v'JhWf w- WAR 31 Assisting Constituents As a personal philosophy and a 1978 campaign slogan. Ted Little works. The man chooses to perform three jobs simultaneously — state senator, local lawyer and business professor. Since his election as the area's senator in 1974. Little has strived to bring the area quality leadership. Little said his job revolved around two areas. 1. Assisting constituents with any needs or problems they may have. If an phrase it. When asked what he considered the most gratifying part of his job. he be came silent, then he said. ' Again it is a two part answer. 1. To really be able to help a person in need. It is also pleasing to have them reward you with a thank you. 2. To pass legislation designed to help people that acually does help people. In reference to the legislation he sponsers he said. I suspect around 20 to “I suspect around 20 to 30 percent passes, but I would say that’s a pretty good batting average.” Sen. Ted Little A.(J. student is receiving a loan, state and federal employees may have to work to save the program. 2. To tpok at the issues that affect the state at large. For example — the ade quate funding of Auburn University, which has continued to rise since my election. Little takes time to answer questions, thinking about each answer and how he'll 30 percent passes, but I would say that's a pretty good batting average. Little said his political career highlight was his election as Chairman of the Southern Legislature Conference this year. Incidentally. I am the only Alabamian ever to be elected president of the Conference. he said. by Renly Corter 33 Walking The High Road en framed photographs hang in the Auburn City Council reception room. Each photographed subject varies from the next, yet all but one share two common characteristics. All were elected as mayor of Auburn and all are men ... all. but one. The tenth photograph, added approximately five years ago. differs slightly. Not only is it of Auburn's first female mayor. Jan Miles Dempsey: it is also of a woman overwelmingly re-elected to her position in July. 1984. “Mayor Dempsey is a real believer in Auburn and its potentials: she has a way of infecting other people with that enthusiasm. Neil Davis, retired editor — publish er of the Auburn Bulletin, said. Since being elected to the public position. Mrs. Dempsey has strived to bring a new attitude of cooperation and good will Born in 1942 in Metter. Ga., Dempsey attributes most of her political savvy to her family roots. She credits her determined spirit to her greatly admired grandmother, who. at 97. advised the blue-eyed brunette to “walk the high roads in her campaign for mayor. Other politically active relatives include a great aunt, the first woman elected president of the National Postmaster's League: a younger brother, a former Georgia state legislator and present mayor of Metter; and a grandfather, also a former member of the Georgia state legislature. I always wanted to sit on the front porch of my grandfather's farmhouse and listen to the men discuss politics, when other girls were somewhere else. said Dempsey. The mayor began her political career at “I always wanted to sit on the front porch of my grandfather’s farmhouse and listen to the men discuss politics, when other girls were somewhere else.” Mayor Jan Demsey to City Hall. I was. and still am. concerned about leadership in this community and the attitude of environment in city government. which was once one of confrontation and dishonor. Mrs. Dempsey said. Her plans for the city's future growth, development and service delivery are outlined in the Auburn 2000 plan, a program encouraging improvements by the year 2001. It involves total community partici pation in an evaluation of all phases of city life. One of the lasting contributions that has resulted from the Auburn 2000 plan is a complete new zoning ordinance. said City Council member Mary Fortenberry. Local contributions to the city's school system, another of Mayor Dempsey's con cerns. have enhanced the school system s state ratings significantly during the past four years; recent standings have placed Auburn's city schools at third in Alabama in local support per child. 15. speaking to a joint session of the Georgia Legislature as a Future Homemakers of America representative and she later attended White House conferences as a youth delegate and as an adult delegate. After graduating with Highest Honors from Emory (Jniversity with a political science degree and working as an aide to (J.S. Senator Richard Russell of Georgia, she married Richard Dempsey, who is presently an Auburn vascular surgeon. Since thier move to Auburn in 1972. the Dempseys, including children Miles. 19. an Auburn University engineering student: Lydia. 17. and Lee. 14. both Auburn High School students, have restored several houses on Magnolia Avenue. Before I was mayor, the most pleasure came from actually doing much of the work ourselves. said Dempsey. Nothing is more rewarding than bringing something back to life. by Denise Self 34 Crf Hut Ion Hutton Hutton Wright 36 c� � Meeting The Challenge Every Day Sirens wail. Red trucks speed past. Alert men clad in cumbersome uniforms attack reported dangers. The rest of Auburn sleeps. Commander of this relief squad of 56 is a most demanding job. one which requires both excessive time and effort. One man meets this challenge every day. Fire Chief Ellis Mitchell has been serving the city in his present position since 1965. Prior to this position Mitchell served nine years as an Opelika fire fighter. I'm happy and comfortable in Auburn. I never really wanted to be anywhere else. the second generation fireman said. When Mitchell first took command as fire chief, the Auburn Fire Department had a class 8 ranking. Through constant, consistent work he has managed to improve the department's ranking to class 6 in 1970. then to class 4 in 1976. This amazing improvemet did not stop however. Mitchell's progressive strides have resulted in the recent update as the only class 2 department in the state. There are only three class 1 rankings in the United States. We have done every- thing that we can do to improve the department. and that's a good feeling. he said. A “We have done everything that we can do to improve the department, and that’s a good feeling.” Fire Chief Ellis Mitchell class 1 ranking cannot be reached until city and campus water systems are updated. Mitchell said. Mitchell's efforts can be seen through development of the Auburn Manifold Attack Unit (AMAU). The AMAU. which is a compact, reorganized fire engine, was a solution to a misused manpower problem. Mitchell said. The new engine, with increased hose and pumping engine size and improved hose storage, received national recognition in the April 1984 issue of Fire C i e magazine. False alarms in a college town might seem to provide problems for the department. but Mitchell said there is not a large percentage. The rate has been less than five percent for the last three years. he said. “The time and hard work put forth toward getting the average down has definitely paid off.” Through his efforts to stop misusing man power and his work on alleviating false alarms Mitchell has brought the department up to superior standards. So as the sirens wail, the red trucks speed past and the alert men attack dangers. Auburn's citizens can continue to rest ... assured. by Betsy Martin c«, 37 An Opportunity To Teach And Learn The AFROTC Cadet Wing Force Com mander. the highest student leadership position in the Air Force ROTC program, is chosen each quarter by Colonel William Winters. Winters combined an interview process with a point system evaluation to choose Dave CJhrich as the winter quarter commander. CJhrich a 21-year-old electrical engineering major from Melbourne. Fla., saw the position as an opportunity to both teach and learn. I guess my main duty is to train cadets to be effective as commissioned officers. he said. If it (the position) wasn't going to do me any good I wouldn't be here. The senior, who was acting vice commander fall quarter and also active in campus intramurals, said his job took up approximately 10-15 hours a week. “If it wasn’t going to do me any good I wouldn’t be here.” Cmdr. Dave Ghrich CJhrich was directly responsible to the Colonel for the 300 plus cadets, including all ceremonial functions of the group. I think my initial attraction to the Air Force was the scholarship money, but after you are in. this group of people becomes your click at Auburn. This has both advantages and disadvantages. I've met many of my closest friends through the Air Force. CJhrich plans to fly planes for Uncle Sam after graduating from Auburn. Ap proximately 15 students per class actually end up as pilots, he said. If he is accepted as a pilot candidate, he will proceed to 11 months of post graduate training learning manuvers for whatever type of plane he is assigned, he said. by Brad Mooy 39 Time — Of The Essence rSedra Dodds began her year long reign as Miss Essence, the official hostess of the Afro American Association, last spring. The 19-year-old junior from Chattanooga. Tenn. was crowned after competing in the second annual Miss Essence pageant, which included evening gown competition, talent competition and on-stage interviews. “I really enjoyed this position, but I had no idea how much time it would take up. I would never trade in my experience though.” Miss Essence Nedra Dodds She performed a classical ballet routine for her talent, in which she combined much of her dance experience. She studied ballet for 12 years and has been a member of such dance related groups as the Auburn Entertainers, Tiger Pause and the A.(J. Dance Theatre. Speaking for the AAA strengthened her communication abilities and provided her with the opportunity to meet several people who she would not have in contact with had she not received the title, she said. I really enjoyed this position, but I had no idea how much time it would take up. I would never trade in my experience though. The name of the pageant may be changed for the 1985 competition because of legal problems. The people at Essence magazine wrote a letter to Auburn relaying their awareness of the name. I'm not sure how they found out about it. Dodds said. Dodds, who is a free lance model, plans on concentrating her post-Auburn efforts on medial school. by Amy Jackson 40 World Perspecti STRIDES MADE IN NEW COLLABORATION BETWEEN FAITH AND REASON 42 Wok) IWHW'M “ adies and gentlemen, continue your research and your therapy, and be assured that the Church fully supports your work. Be dispensers of love and justice to all those who. in the most desolate corners of the world, are waiting to receive from today's society a message of hope.'' These unexpected words spewed forth from Pope John Paul M s mouth as he met with a group of leading world scientists. The Pope, who has become increasingly interested in scientific matters ranging from Pope John Paul II s travels led him through Mount Hagen, hew Guinea where he met some of the 200.000 natives that turned out to welcome him m the highland ungle the after-effects of a nuclear war to the interaction of proteins, greeted each scientist personally. saying a few words in each language. The group responsible for this reconciliation. the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, has made recent strides to increase its influence both in and out of the scientific community. Known as the Scientific senate”, the group consists of more than 20 Nobel laureates. Leader of this academy Carlos Char-gas' plans for the future include increasing academy membership from 70 to approximately 100. including first-time representatives from the Soviet Union. Chargas also hopes to start a separate group for younger scientists and to hold study groups on artificial intelligence and the central nervous system. With these continuous efforts, the Pope and Chargas hope to harmonize religion and science once again. by Sylvia Tuttle World tV'K . tiv 43 World Perspective The 1984 departure of United Slat a Marines from Beirut came after 260 Marine deaths Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops 44 « iu PmpHtim INDIA MOURNS “I 1 am not interested in a long life. I am not afraid of these things. I don't mind if my life goes in service of this nation. If I die today, every drop of my blood will invigorate the nation. Indira Ghandi had no idea how prophetic these words would become as she uttered them to a large crowd in Orissa's capital city the night before her assasination. The Prime Minister of India was shot by two Sikh guards on her way to be interviewed by British Actor Director Peter Ustinov. The central intelligence organization had Indira Ghandi s assassination shocked the world suggested earlier that the Sikhs be removed, but Mrs. Ghandi refused in an effort to keep her staff secular. Mrs. Ghandi. who had at least seven shots penetrate her abdomen, was rushed to the hospital where she was given 88 bottles of type 0 Rh negative blood in a desperate effort to keep her alive. Her son. Rajiv Gandhi, was flown to Delhi shortly after the assassination. The congress (I) Party chose him as Indira's replacement later that night. Upon being sworn in. the new prime minister asked for maximum restraint in dealing with the Sikhs, but Hindu temper had risen as savage vengeance began. When turmoil finally simmered. India was faced with a new philosophy and an inexperienced leader. The newest Ghandi started his term trying to bring India into the 20th century through eliminating colonialism and bringing India's poor out of their rut. ____________________________by Stacy Spier The royal family of Prince Charles. Princess Diana and Prince William was joined by Prince Harry 98-1 worta 45 National Perspective l lr Uih im Gerald,ne Ferraro, the first woman to run for vice president on a national patty ticket, came to Alabama to secure votes for Mondale, and the Democratic party merica's presidential election of 1984 will long be remembered for two history making events which is spawned — an unprecedented major party nomination of a woman. Geraldine Ferraro, for vice president and an unprecedented electoral college victory for President Ronald Reagan. The campaigning began early. The fight for the Democratic nomination was major news for months. Eight hopefuls vying for the nomination, decided to debate in Hanover. New Hampshire. Rather than attacking the incumbent, the eight channeled their lashings toward each other. John Glenn accused Mondale of feeding the public the same vague gobbledy-gook of nothing. Gary Hart attacked Mon dale on his ties to special interest groups saying. Fritz, you cannot lead this country if you have promised everybody every ■ thing. As the Democratic primary campaigning progressed, three main forces took shape. the father of special interest groups Walter Mondale, the Yuppie candidate Gary Hart and the candidate commonly refered to as representing “everything else Rev. Jesse Jackson. Many Democrats were surprised when the final candidate Walter Mondale bypassed the two other hopefuls in his choice of a vice presidential nominee. Some Democrats thought choosing one of the two might add a significant number of voters to the Mondale ticket. Mondale chose to make history instead by picking Geraldine Ferraro, a little-known congresswoman from Queens. New York. Ferraro received much media exposure, which may have contributed negatively to the Democratic campaign. Shortly after her nomination was confirmed, the press exposed family financial and legal troubles. Reagan, on the other hand, was happily planning a political onslaught. His campaign. in which he emphasized the achievements of his First four years, continued along smoothly. Vice President George Bush's financial status was attacked shortly after Ferraro's incident though. Reagan and Mondale went head to head nationally televised debates. Mondale, aware of his wimp image, tried to emphasize his party's power, using the words tough or strength 25 times during the second debate. Reagan spoke on a bright, successful, optimistic America, which he was ready to lead for another term. Mondale supposedly won the first debate and tied the second, but Reagan supporters saw no real threat as they continued preaching the same rhetoric. Although Mondale supporters tried to make age a factor in the campaign, 73-year-old Reagan did not give in. saying he was “not going to exploit, for political purposes, my opponent's youth and inexperience. Apparently America's youth did not find issue with Reagan's age. as a Yankelovich po'l for TIME magazine showed 63 percent of 18 to 24-year-old Americans favored the President. Reagan cruised to victory winning 49 states and the biggest electoral vote in the nation's history. by Sterling Forrester 46 Ndmtl REAGAN CAPTURES 49 STATES IN UNPRECEDENTED VICTORY President and Nancy Reagan share the spotlight at the victory celebration on election night. Nov 6. 1984. after receiving the largest electoral vote in O S. history fUllOAtl PWtpWrr 47 National Perspective 48 ■■ The Statue of Liberty celebrated tier 96th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age The statue was worn from constant pommeling by wind, salt air and acid rain The iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded as well A twoyear restoration began in July 1984 The restoration included a new gold plated torch Tigers Compile 111 Season Victories Detroit Tiger Gibson jumps for oy after scoring in the final game of the World Series against the San Diego Padres he Detroit Tigers made baseball history in 1984 as the only team besides the 1927 Yankees to go wire to wire in the regular season and win the World Series. The Tigers won the 81st World Series with a 8-4 victory over the San Diego Padres. marking their 111th season win. The victory made Sparky Anderson the first manager to win championships in both leagues. Rain began falling as Larry Herndon caught a Padre fly ball to left, signifying the end of a phenomenal year. This was a great year, but not necessarily a great team. Anderson said. Next year we ll see how great they are. And we ll see how good a manager I am. Fans played an important part in the series, as everything from Cat Buster to “Bless You. Boys T shirts could be seen. The crowds also battled it out by trying to produce the most original wave by standing at certain times to produce a rippling effect through the stadium. The final game in the 4-1 series was played in Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Other sports action in the 1984 1985 year saw the San Francisco 49ers win the Super Bowl in Pasadena over the Miami Dolphins 38-16. The college football championship was a much disputed contest, as minor conference team Brigham Young University walked away with the title after compiling a perfect season. Some college coaches and other sports officials felt that the title should go to a team with a tougher schedule. The controversy formed new interest in the post season playoff alternative. by Sterling For res tor ■ ■ 49 National Perspective Competition Retains Priority L os Angeles. Home of mega highways, booming technology and movie moguls. Home of smoggy skyways, the beautiful people ' and questionable morality. And home of the XXIII Olympaid. Glitzy spectaculars such as the opening and closing ceremonies were added. America was criticized for the commercialization of the games. Russia and other Communist countries boycotted the event. Yet. remarkably. emphasis remained on competition. The world watched as the USA compiled a total of 174 medals. 83 gold. 61 silver and 30 bronze. American pride abounded, yet some of the viewing public remaind cynical. Swimmer Rick Carey was criticized for working toward a world record instead of going for the gold, while Carl Lewis' personal motto A gold medal is First. The world record is last.” also received negative crowd reaction. Lewis won the gold medal for his 28 ft. V in. jump. This measurement tied East German's Lutz Dombrowski’s 1980 jump, the second best long jump in Olympic history. Lewis reached this distance on his first jump, fouled on his second and then opted to stop. He had announced earlier that his strategy would be the same as always, to pop a very big jump early, then he could let everyone chase after him. If I feel on' after my first jump. I might take a second. he said. Another American Mary Decker never had a second chance. A competitor in the first 3.000metcr run for women. Decker was definitely expecting to place. But doom struck for both Decker and South African contender Zola Budd. The two were in front at the halfway mark when Budd began to lead by a small margin and began to crowd Decker, who was in the inside lane. Then the two bumped. Seconds later Budd lost her balance, after brushing Decker's right thigh with her left foot. Decker's right foot then stepped down on Budd's left ankle, drawing blood. Budd tottered but kept her balance as Decker went down. Soon the crowd reaction and the injury caused Budd equal misfortune, as she dropped to seventh place. Hours of training instantaneously merged with futility as their dreams of victory vanished. by Brad Mooy 50 The United States stole the show at the 1984 Sommer Olympics held in Los Angeles American athletes se cured 83 gold. 61 silver and 30 bronze medals. Carl Lewis won four gold medals — the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the games The US didn't fare quite as well in the Winter Olympics, but it did manage to win four gold and four silver medals PkijikIiw 51 Campus Perspective MOBILE WOMAN NAMED AS NEW UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE Bessie Mm Holloway, an elementary school instructor specialist who earned her doctorate in education from Auburn University, was named to the Board of Trustees. An elementary school instructor specialist from Mobile was named to the Auburn University Board of Trustees. Dr. Bessie Mae Holloway, who earned her doctorate at Auburn, was chosen to fill the unexpired term of John W. Pace III. who resigned from the Board after 22 years of ser-vice. Pace’s term was to end in January 1988. “This is indeed an honor. Holloway said. I'm told, and I believe, that I am making history. Hopefully. I can make a difference. Holloway is the second woman to serve on the board in Auburn history. The first was Sue Fincher, who from 1975 through 1979 filled the unexpired term of Jesse Culp. Holloway was born in Prichard and attend ed Mobile County public schools and graduat ed from Central High School in 1948. That fall she entered Alabama State College's Mobile branch and completed two years of study before receiving the bachelor of science in elementary education from Alabama State College in Montgomery in May 1952. After two years of teaching in private schools and substitute teaching in Mobile County public schools, she began full time teaching in Mobile's public schools. She taught primary grades from 1954 to 1967, was a helping teacher from 1967 to 1969. a curriculum supervisor from 1969 to 1979. and she has served as a coordinator of instruction in elementary schools since 1979. She earned her master of arts degree in elementary education in 1966 from Xavier University of Louisiana. She entered Auburn's graduate school and was awarded her doctor of education degree in 1983. Furnished through an ACJ press release 52 Students applauded administration when Ralph Brown Draughon Library's extended hours fall quarter; the other campus libraries, however, did not follow Volunteers were the main focus of Tom Deluca 's psychic power and rapier wit at his performance in midOctober Chris Milano captured Miss A(J Tan C mpu� IVnpKtnr 53 Campus Perspective Victory-land, a dog track less than an hour from campus, was seen as both a vutue and a vice by students, providing recreation, while promoting gambling Head Coach Resigns C oach Sonny Smith, head basketball coach since 1978. resigned this year to pursue a business opportunity he called too good to pass up. There has always been stress and pressure in the SEC. he said, but there has been no pressure from Coach Dye and the athletic officials at Auburn. The only stress and pressure that has bothered me is the stress and pressure I have put on myself. Dye said that Smith has developed Auburn into a nationally competitive program. Whatever success we may enjoy in years to come — and we intend to be successful in basketball as in all of our sports — will be due in pert to Sonny's work here and the success he has had here. Coach Smith. Jan and their children may be leaving our athletic department, but they are not leaving our family. They will be part of us for many years to come. Our job now is to build on the foundation he has given us. Dye said. Sports Information Press Release EDITOR S REMARK — After his team won the SEC tournament and two NCAA championship games. Coach Smith withdrew his resignation to appease the desires of the Athletic Department, his players and A.U. tans. Smith said his decision was based solely on his business opportunity, not because of reported poor health this season The Alabama concert was held In May Camput Pni Ktiw 55 Campus Perspective Illustrious Debaters Timothy Leary The Great Liddy Leary Debate — The Power of the Individual versus the Power of the State was presented by the UPC Horizons Committee on Feb. 19. Liddy. a former FBI agent and central figure in the Watergate scandal of the Nixon administration took the State s side, while Timothy Leary, a psychologist notorious for psychedelic drug experimentation and individualist nature took the individual's side. The two illustrious men answered questions from the audience concerning Vietnam and Watergate among other things. by Renly Corter 56 cmvui ' — � . 57 Campus Perspective BLACK ACHIEVEMENTS EMPHASIZED IN MONTH-LONG COMMEMORATION or a number of years, a small gathering of Auburn students has quietly observed a significant event that captures the endeavors of an entire people. In February of 1985 this previously inconspicuous happening emerged as the highly publicized Black History Month. Over fifty years ago. the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History initiated the formal recognition of Black accomplishments. What started as founder Carter G. Woodson’s first Negro History Week in 1924 has evolved into a monthlong commemoration to forward an understanding of Black achievements through out the United States. This year Auburn's celebration of Black History Month stood apart from those of previous years, when student recognition of the event was comparitively low. The February commemoration was brought to Auburn through the efforts of the Office of Special Programs and other sponsors including the Afro-American Association, the Black Student Action Committee, the SGA. the UPC. and Baha'i Club, the University Lectures Committee and the A.U. Theatre Department. The month was highlighted by a variety of films, presentations and discussions that called attention to the plight of Blacks in history as well as the problems facing Blacks today. The Film Black History: Lost. Stolen or Strayed? introduced the month. Main events included Speaking Out. a film featuring interviews with six Black leaders: Bill Cosby Speaks out on Prejudice. a satirical film on racism; Keynote speaker Dick Gregory, a comedian and human rights activist who spoke on the cause of human liberation and the alleviation of human suffering: and “Can I Speak For You. Brother?. Phillip Walker's one man show tracing Balck history through the ages. Other events included a variety show, a memorial for Abraham Lincoln and a workshop focusing on the relationships be tween black men and women. Through the success of these programs, the sponsors of Black History Month hope to bring about an annual tradition, giving the public a full view of the needs and achievements of Blacks. Dick Gregory. comedian, satirist, social activist, nutritionist, author, spoke on Auburn s campus February 13. 5 by Teri Greene 58 Cwiprt SV fw C« Jxi PnifKIiw 59 Campus Perspective GO NnfMlN Rowdy Games, former Auburn student and swim team let ter man. represented the USA at the Olympics, winning the gold The AG alumni medal winner has aspirations of an acting career and was seen on two episodes of a soap opera in the tall Games, along with other Olympic medal winners who attended Auburn, returned to the plains for a special football halftime ceremony in late autumn The Olympians were met with rounds of applause President Assigns New Regulations The KAs display a flag which meets the new regulations designated by AO President James E Martin President James E. Martin ruled in February that Kappa Alpha fraternity could no longer display its oversized Confederate banner in front of its fraternity house. Martin, a former active KA. made the decision after receiving friction from both the Black Student Action Committee. (BSAC) and the KAs over the Old South Celebration. The president said fraternities, sororities and other organizations would be permitted to display flags which are no larger than five feet by seven feet. These flags are to be flown from a flag pole if on University property. he said. He also indicated that a written request must be submitted providing details for any parade or other public demonstration. Approval of that request by the University Committee on Fraternities and Sororities (UCFS) must be obtained prior to the sched uled event. Martin also announced the establishment Relations. He said its “initial agenda shall include discussions concerning the Kappa Alpha Old South Celebration. The Ad Hoc Committee will consist of the KA president, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority president, the current members of the UCFS. the SGA president and one additional representative of the BSAC. he said. There has been a great deal of misunderstanding between the two groups (the KAs and the BSAC). and this forum should reach a mutally acceptable resolution. Martin said. He also said. “The BSAC doesn't speak for all the blacks students, and this has resulted in some unfavorable publicity which Auburn doesn't deserve. Martin said he hopes Auburn maintains its reputation as a friendly campus, and that the students are sensitive that their actions might affect other groups. . by Diana Houghton C•,,� 61 1984 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1985 •FAVORITES Members of the Glomerata staff conducted an informal telephone survey to solicit responses from University students regarding their personal favorites in each of the six categories. A vast scope of choices were recorded, but only the most common selections are listed. The items are in alphabetical order and no way imply who received the most votes. Movie Amadeus Beverly Hills Cop Body Double The Cotton Club Ghostbusters Gremlins Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom Places in the Heart Purple Rain Splash Album •’All Over the Place'' — The Bangles Big Bam Boom” — Hall and Oates “ Born in the U.S.A. — Bruce Springsteen Eliminator — ZZ Top Hatful of Hollow — The Smiths 1984 — Van Halen Private Dancer — Tina Turner Purple Rain” — Prince and the Revolution Rebel Yell — Billy Idol She's So Unusual — Cindi Lauper Television Show Batman The Bill Cosby Show Cheers Dynasty Family Ties Late Night with David Letterman Miami Vice St. Elsewhere Webster Single 'Cruel Summer — Bananarama 'Dancing in the Dark” — Bruce Springsteen The Glamourous Life — Shiela E. Material Girl — Madonna 'Money Changes Everything — Cyndi Lauper 'Private Dancer — Tina Turner The Real End — Rickie Lee Jones 'Tenderness — General Public 'When Doves Cry — Prince Comedian Whoopie Goldberg Pee Wee Herman Larry Bud Melman Eddie Murphy Bill Murray Local Band Eli Extras Mr. Resistor and the Incapacitators Muse White Animals 62 tiwnw om 64 round The World Auburn Style College credit for relaxing on a Mazatlaan beach, touring Paris or exploring English history may sound too good to be true, but several Auburn University students received it for summer studies abroad. Using the actual experience as a foundation of learning, the Consor-tion for International Studies grants students credit for the actual touring combined with preparation of reports, construction of projects and completion of preliminary reading assignments. Associate Professor of Geography Donald Jeane, who led one such troupe of students, feels that international travel is invaluable. “One cannot completely understand the complexity and variety of the world we live in without first hand knowledge. A student after travelling overseas, has a much deeper appreciation for our way of life here. Jeane said. by Stacy Spier Alumni attendance was at a high, reflecting the success of Tigermania. George L. Bradberry Alumni Assoc. Exec. Director The concert was a sellout. That doesn’t happen that often with the Auburn audience. Mike Hecht, UPC Coordinator 68 Tle nn«nu C repc paper and Chicken-wire. Laugh ter and lines. Football and fireworks. Tiger-mania ‘84 brought this and more to the Auburn campus in the fall. The CIPC planning committee banded together and decided they wanted this week to be A Homecoming to Remember. (Continued on page 70) Ttonmeme 69 KjrnrM ‘ ‘A Homecoming To Reme Choosing this as both their theme and their goal, the committee, comprised of students, surveyed other students to get input and then voted. The events with the most votes became Tigermania '84. Monday came and along with it came James Watt, former secretary of the Interior in the Reagan administration. He spoke about his experiences and how he dealt with them. Tom Parks, a comedian, performed on Wednesday. Then on Thursday the cheerleaders held a pep-rally and it was followed by a fireworks extravaganza. Friday brought the Chicago concert, for which many students had camped out to secure tickets. Saturday came with its fraternity and sorority display competition, Debbie Webb being crowned Homecoming Queen and the Cincinnati slaughter, making this week a vivid Homecoming memory. by Renly Corter The gradual departure at the game caused by the high score and the rain alleviated most security problems. J. Walton, Campus Police Chief 70 Tvrm We anticipated a positive re sponse and received tremendous student involvement.” Scott Burton, Spirit Director TigtrmiAM 7 1 AUBURN’S MANY PRODUCTIONS OFFERED EACH VIEWER A CHANCE TO SEE A WIDE VARIETY OF PERSPECTIVES. HEATRE by John Steinbeck Marilyn Powel Brad Mooy Directed by Stage Manager George........ Lennie........ Candy The Boss ... Curley........ Curley’s Wife . Slim.......... Carlson....... Whit ......... Crooks........ CAST ___Clay Boyce John Hallum Eric Ferguson Dean Schell Brad Roberts Melissa Cox Roger N. Saleeby . . Jonathan Dew Danny Davidson Barry McConatha by Alan Ayckbourn Director . . Cleveland Harrison Stage Mgr. . .Danny Davidson CAST Delia .... Beverly Davis Ernest ... .... Adam Whitley Mick .... leffrey Bradley Jan .. .Joan Sherwood Malcolm . Clay Boyce Kate .... . . .Cynthia Motley Trevor ... Greg Lowry Susannah . . . . Lynne Hatcher 74 TH «tr� H Arms The Man h by George Bernard Shaw Directed by . . . .Cleveland Harrison Stage Manager Stacey Milam CAST Bluntschli Frank Clem Raina Angela Powers Catherine Fiona Stewart Louka . . . .Colette Jackson Petkoff . Kenneth Nusbaum Sergius Richard Norris Nicola Barry Gardner Russian Officer Tom Freeman rl The Good Doctor U by Neil Simon 75 THEATRE variety of uses and Auburn’s Theatre (Jpstairs is no exception. The barren, brown room on Telfair Peet’s second floor has been used as everything from a classroom to a greasy diner. The Theatre Upstairs, constructed when the main building was being built, it approximately a 25' x 25' room or space with extensions on two sides for seating. The eighty black folding seats can be moved to accomodate almost any set. This type of acting space is common to many departments across the nation. Most theatres have both a main stage and an experimental space for experimental types of shows, Department Chairman Lois Garren said. The Auburn facility has been used often for such shows. Auburn's first such show on record is The Killing of Sister George. This production was staged in 1979 and directed by Cleveland Harrison. “This type of acting space is common to many departments ...” Lois Garren, Department Chairman After this show, the department went on to stage twelve more productions. Such shows as And Miss Reardon drinks a little ... Earthlings. The Wool-gatherer, Getting Out and The Chinese have worked well upstairs because of the cast size or the material each play deals with. Ms. Garren said. Student-directed, as well as professor directed shows, have been presented in the space. Admission to •SPOTLIGHT Realistic Prison Drama Spring Quarter 1984 brought many things to Auburn, theatri cally speaking. Season subscribers theatre had the opportunity to see two main stage shows, as well as the chance to view Getting Out” in the Theatre Upstairs. Getting Out. by Marsha Norman, revolves around the life of a female convict and her first day back in the free world. Lois Garren. the Department Chairman, directed the show with the intent not to push an underlying message into the audience, but tc give each spectator the chance to enjoy witnessing an account ot another person’s life. I wasn't really concerned with getting a message across, but I felt like the basic concept of the show was that we can survive our beginnings and conquer them. There is no question in my mind that the main character is going to make it in the end,” Ms. Garren said. The subject matter and the coarse language in the play did not cause the uproar that was expected. Well, that’s how people talk in prison. There was some talk of rewriting and editing the script, but that would have defeated the purpose of the show. We did the show in the Theatre Upstairs, so we had the chance to do more with it. Ms. Garren said. She also said that the show, which had a three week rehearsal period, posed many challenges, including a set which had to depict two different locales at the same time. We had to get the two girls, who played sort of a split personality. thinking effortessly as the same character. We finally managed to get that to gel. and what resulted was. what I consider, a wonderful experience. by Sterling Forrester 76 nwotu Hii Getting Out by Marsha Norman Director ........Lois Garren Stage Manager .Bill Bradford CAST Arlene........Lynne Hatcher Arlie.........Beth Bostwick Bennie.......Tim Quebedeux Doctor.... Bevelynn Lummis Mother...............Beverly Davis Guard 1 ................Jeff Bradley Guard 2 ......Hayden O’Rear Principal.....K. Paige Smith Ronnie........Prince Whatley Warden.......Tom Landstreet Ruby..........Denise Deneen Carl.............Jerry Vance Loudspeaker ... Kirsten Allen Ruby..........Denise Deneen Carl.............Jerry Vance Loudspeaker ... Kirsten Allen these shows vary, as does the budget each show receives. We have a budget for the Theatre Upstairs, but it is usually a small amount. For example, when we did Getting Out, our set budget was $50. That doesn't buy that much. Costumes are usually pulled, that means we just take them from stock in the costume shop, only doing minor alterations. We publicize the shows in our newsletter Curtain Line and run off posters. The shows are usually so well received that we don't really have to do much publicity. Word-of-mouth usually fills the house. “We don't worry much about an audience. As long as we continue to do controversial shows, we will continue to have an audience, she said. She also noted that there are many problems a director must face when he decides to direct up stairs. One such problem is dealing with profile staging, she said. The space is set up in such a way to permit moments in any play where audience members will see the actor's face. This difficulty is overcome by the director, when he realizes he is directing in the round. Ms. Garren said. The director also has to deal with the problems of a low ceiling and he must deal with the intimacy of the stage. When we did 'Getting Out' the audience was practically on top of us. You could hear almost everything they said, and you could see any reaction they made. said Lynne Hatcher, a leading character in the show. These problems can be over looked though, Ms. Garren said, because the experience that both the director and the actors gain is tremendous. “There are many, many difficulties in working with such a space, but the challenge comes with trying to cope with these difficulties. Ms. Garren said. She also noted that student productions have done well in the Theatre Upstairs. Several of the productions have been totally produced by students, giving them the chance to try their hand at designing or directing. We’ve had a couple of experimental shows where the students have actually written the show. We are all for that. The problem is that the student has to write it before we can present it. The department plans to continue offering these experimental plays in the Theatre Upstairs. by Brad Mooy “As long as we continue to do controversial shows, we will continue to have an audience.” Lois Garren, Department Chairman IhMtr Up.l... I ■y-t 0 THEATRE rl Rashomon h by Fay and Michael Kanin Director . .Cleveland Harrison Stage Manager Stacey Milam CAST Bandit .......Eric Ferguson Wife ... Melanie Klopfenstein Husband................Chris Wilson Priest .....Danny Davidson Woodcutter ... Brad Roberts Wigmaker .... Fiona Stewart Deputy .................Clay Boyce Mother........Lynne Hatcher Medium .......Lisa Ellenburg Stage Attendants Leigh Hays Kristan Ivey. Beth Jones. Rory Powers 78 by A R. Gurney Directed by ........... Martin L. Platt Stage Manager .. Kerry K Akstin CAST All characters played by Stephanie Cotton Barry Gardner Beverly Davis Gregory Lowry Colette Jackson Brad Mooy Moll The Dining Room Tiwuf 79 THEATRE 80 Theatre Guests Guest artists in the department of theatre are nothing new. Recent years at Auburn have seen everything from set designers to mimists. Fall quarter saw yet another artist, Martin L. Platt, arrive at Telfair Pee for a short duration. Platt, the Artistic Director of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival (ASF), commuted each night from Montgomery to Auburn while di-r e c t i n g “The Dining Room. He founded ASF in 1972 and has been consistent-Iy busy ever since. The 1983-1984 season saw Platt direct ASF productions of ‘‘Mac Beth, “Love s Labor’s Lost, and Arms and the Man. After his regular season, Platt went on to restage his successful version of “Mass Appeal at the Indiana Repertory Theatre. This version was also deemed a success, as it sold out its entire run and an additional week of added performances. Platt’s most recent concern is the relocation of the ASF from its 13-year-old home in Anniston to a million dollar complex located in Montgomery. The new complex, made possible through support from Montgomery businessman Winton “Red Blount, is scheduled to open for the 1985-1986 season. While researching outstanding in- ternational Shakespeare companies, Platt visited such troupes as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, the San Diego Shakespeare Festival, London’s National Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare Company. In addition to directing more than 50 productions for the ASF, he has directed productions at the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta, the Virginia Museum Theatre in Richmond, the Atlanta Civic Opera, the Alaska Repertory Theatre and the New York Grand Opera. Platt, a native of Beverly Hills. California, received his B.F.A. from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Direction of ‘The Dining R o o m ’ marks Platt's first appearance, as a guest artist, at the Auburn University department of theatre. Platt saw his new position as a University production director as a challenge that would teach him to work with maturing actors. AU’s production of the vignette filled play, proved Platt's ability to unite different aspects of a show to produce quality theatre. The ASF creative director is currently working on a new musical corned and finishing a mystery novel. Furnished through a AG theatre press release and the Student Life staff. Platt, the artistic director of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival (ASF), commuted each night from Montgomery to Auburn while directing “The Dining Room.” SPOTLIGHT After completing the pleasant experience of ACJ’s production of West Side Story, Suzanne Theus Thompson returned this season as guest choreographer of The Music Man. Ms. Thompson, who completed her Bachelor's and Master's degree at East Texas State University, became aware of Auburn through working with another AU guest artist, scenic designer Charles Caldwell, at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire. Combining dance and drama first manifested into musical theatre choreography approximately 15 years ago for Ms. Thompson. “When I started into theatre. I realized it was helpful if you could do both things. she said. Since that initial realization, Ms. Thompson has performed in and choreographed many shows, including last year's West Side Story'.” I loved it last year. People here have enough self confidence that if something doesn't go well one day they don't let it bother them, but make sure that it will go fine the next, she said. The 36-yearold actress said age has been beneficial to her work. The thirties Flourish. by Brad Mooy THEATRE Music Man ......Lois Garren Kris VanKeuren CAST Harold Hill.........Jeff Denney Marian .. Teresa Hattaway Charlie Cowell Eric Ferguson Mayor Shinn ... Darrell Penrod Marcellus Barry Gardner Tommy........ Tommy Smeltzer Mrs. Paroo ..... Fiona Stewart Zaneeta Stephanie Cotton Amaryllis . .. .Jennifer Walters Winthrop Parroo ..Trey Parker Ethel ...... .Cathleen Owens Ewart Dunlop ..Victor Cherry Oliver Hix Tim McKinney Jacey Squires .. . Duane Gunn Olin Britt .. Scott Stewart Eulalie Shinn Marilyn Powel Gtacie.......Charlotte Hendrix Alma Hix ....... . Melissa Cox Maud Dunlop .........Lis Binger Mrs. Squires Becky Hendrix Townspeople.....John Hallum. Jonathan Dew. Mary Styslinger, Kristan Ivey. Danny Davidson, Becky Acker, Beth Jones. Susan Godwin. Ben Shell. Jody Brittain. Jack Clark, Michelle Shinpaugh Children ......Susan Cherry. Rob Pechman. Andy Whatley, Jeffrey Stewart, Leslie Whatley, Katie Stewart. Miller Sherling 82 A- -T ............Leign Hays ........Lynne Hatcher Lois Kimberly Worlund .........Kirsten Allen Tillie . .. Beatrice Ruth .. . Nanny . 83 by Paul Zindel Director............. Ralph Miller Stage Manager... .Tom Landstreet CAST Janice Vickery........Cindy Motley Old King Cole...........John Hallum Queen Cole.............Stacey Milam Dapne ....... ........Kirsten Allen Faz.......................Stephanie Cotton Twoo...........................Eric Ferguson Baron Wadd...........Danny Davidson Cyril the Fiddler.....Jonathan Dew Mistress of Ceremonies . .Cindy Motley .Fiona Stewart . Becky Acker by Ken Campbell Director.............. Stage Manager......... CAST The Effects Of Gamma Rays On Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds Old King Cole Auburn: A Retrospective Perspective From its earliest days of township. Auburn has enjoyed a history filled with education. A boarding school for boys was opened by Simeon Yancey two years after Judge John J. Harper settled the town in 1836. Judge Harper's daughter-in law, who married a teacher after the founder's son died of consumption, is credited with naming the village Auburn. Less than twenty years after the settlement of Auburn, townspeople strug gled in an attempt to open a male college in the surrounding area. Legislature involving the school was slow in passing, but the college did open its doors in 1856. with an enrollment of eighty students and a yearly tuition of $54. The students at the liberal arts college emphasized Greek and Latin studies. The Civil War hit Auburn hard, clos ing the East Alabama Male College in 1861. Many campus buildings were used to house Confederate soldiers during this time period. The school reopened after the war. in 1866. despite financial hardship. This hardship forced the school to merge with the state to create a land grant college. Although the school was to become an agricultural and mechanical college, the residents of Auburn and the college trustees thought this compromise would be the best way to keep the school alive, as it would be eligible for land-grant funding from the state. Portrait: Rev William Jeremiah Sasnett served as EAMC's lust president from 1859 to 1863. Above: Relaxing in Toomer's became tradition early in Au burn's history Right: Wright's Mill, near present day Chewacla Park, had a working water w heel to generate power 84 (IrtrOHWI 1 The College began to prosper at the turn of the century. With the addition of phone lines, electricity and motor cars. Alabama Polytechnic Institute was making progres sive strides toward the future. Research and development, two key interests of the present day University, were reasons given for construction of the first separate library building in 1909. Silent movies hit Auburn by 1913. The local YMCA showed weekly films at Lang-don Hall with admissions of five and ten cents. The prosperous feeling that had begun to rise on campus and in town was soon over shadowed by World War A.P.I. became a military camp with 875 male students enrolling in blacksmithing and radio and wireless maintenance classes before going off to fight. Before the war had ended Auburn encountered a battle with the savage Spanish influenza, a disease which caused the eventual death of 13 Auburn residents and students. Postwar population of the town boomed, partly because of an expanding college. 1921 brought a Department of Home Economics and a subsequent increased female enrollment to the campus. The Roaring Twenties filtered into Auburn, but not quite a richly as in other tl.S. cities. Will Rogers' lecture visit to Auburn in 1928 brought a thousand students and townspeople to the railroad depot as the start of a parade. Meanwhile the Tiger Theatre had opened, bringing motion pictures with dialogue. known as talkies , to the village. Once again a period of renewed vitality in education overtook Auburn. Dr. Spright Dowell raised funds for several projects, including the Erskine Ramsey Engineering Hall. Dowell, who served the college as president from 1920 to 1928. spent most of his time with his financial aides in his constant struggle for operating funds. 86 'i— • This renewed vitality faded, as the Great Depression rolled into town. Pay cuts and lower living standards became commonplace during this period. Faculty members suffered a ten percent decrease in salary in 1932. but only received 60 percent of this reduced rate for the next four years. Education in the village continued though, as excess spending was practically alleviated. The University quit supplying sick students with medicine and quit re- pairing decrepit buildings and equipment. Declining enrollments only served to weaken the school more. Fewer students meant less tuition money, but the College managed to tighten its belt sufficiently to survive. It was only a matter of years after the nation wide catastrophe before A.P.I. faced another weakening agent, this time worldwide. The second world war caused another decline in enrollment, from 4.616 in the fall of 1942 to 1,700 the following fall. The previous semester system soon gave way to the new quarter system, in an effort to graduate students earlier. Opposite page: The Tiger Theatre, which now stands vacant, was Auburn's first movie house Below left: Originally a chapel near present day Auburn National Bank. Langdon hall was moved on campus, only to be remodeled in 1892 Below: A campus coed proudly displays the Auburn grill on her new motor car. A PI. ALMA MATER On the rolling plains of Dixie. Heath its sun kissed sky. Proudly stand. O. Alma Mater. A.P.I. To thy name we ll sing thy praise. From hearts that love so true. And pledge to thee our loyalty The ages through. Hail thy colors. Orange and Blue. Unfurled unto the sky. To thee, our Alma Mater, we ll be true. O. A P I. Hear thy student voices swelling. Echos strong and clear, Adding laurels to thy fame Enshrined so dear. From thy hallowed walls we'll part. And bid thee sad adieu. Thy sacred trust we'll bear with us The ages through. God our Father hear our prayer. May Auburn never die. To thee. O Alma Mater, we ll be true. Our A.P.I. RrtiotpKI 87 Although A.P.I. did not have a football team in 1943, it did gain national prominence as a University. Army Specialized Training Program students at 29 colleges participated in standard examinations. Out of all examined. A.P.I.'s students ranked first in chemistry, physics, geography and English, beating groups from such schools as Yale. Princeton and Purdue. Japan surrendered in 1945. sending soldiers back to college with a new Gl bill funding veterans. A 233 percent enrollment increase comprised of two-thirds military veterans, sent the University scrambling to provide adequate education for each enrollee. The town grew rapidly during the 40's. Approximately 8.000 new residents decided to make Auburn home, forcing the City Council to pass its first comprehensive zoning ordiance in 1946. A new president. Ralph Brown Draughon. was appointed in 1947 beginning a new era of University history. He initiated the institution's post World War II drive for excellence, constructing new buildings, boosting enrollment and creating new academic programs. After gaining a foothold, natural disaster swept through Auburn in 1953 destroying 49 houses and ravaging 519 more. The Great Tornado injured twenty people before leaving. The following year Auburn saw its worst drought in the history of the University. Conditions became so serious that the school closed for two days so pressure could rebuild and water tanks could refill. Relief came when winter showers eventually fell on the plains. Forging ahead. A.P.I. renewed its strengths to produce a national championship football team in 1957. mirroring the stamina of the University. 88 k'uixpd The 1957 National Champions were: first Row — Bobby Lauder. Haywood Warrick. Bit ly Atkin Oscar Knox. Jimmie Ricketts. BJIy Austin. Jackie Burnett. Eddy Jackson. Jimmy Reynolds. Jetty Hutchinson. Albert Chisenall Second Row — Jimmy Phillips. Cleve Wester. Jim Jeffery. Teddy Foret, Ken Padoch. Ben Preston. Dan Presley. James Warren. Leon Myers. Mickey Welch Third Row — Richard Rush. Lloyd Baehr. Don Braswell. Frank LaR ossa. Lloyd Nix. Johnny Kem. Bryant Har vard. Mac Champion. George Egge. Tim Ba ker. Zeke Smith Fourth Row — Don Burleson. Pat Meagher. Harvey Copeland. Tommy Lor ino. Jimmy Lastet. Bobby Hoppe. Lamar Raw son. Billy Kitchens. Jimmy Reece. Ronnie Robbs Fifth Row — Jeff Weedley. Mike Simmons. Charlie Wilson. Morris Savage. Pat Tid more. Richard Wood. Jerry Wilson. Bobby Wasden. Leo Sexton. Hindman Wall. John Whatley Opposite page, bottom: The 1957 football team faced probation, yet still were voted national champi ons Opposite page, top: Cheerleaders gave players tokens of good luck Below: One student offers his In the first unbeaten, untied football sea son since 1913, the Tigers proved their power on the gridiron under the direction of Ralph Jordan. Jordan, who started as A.P.I.'s head coach in 1950. accumulated 21 winning seasons in 25 years of coaching. His record boasted 175 wins. 83 losses, seven ties and 12 bowl games. As in the past, misery accompanied success. Within weeks of football glory, accre-didation in the departments of mechanical and electrical engineering was lost. After calling upon the Alumni Association to raise equipment funds for the increasing student enrollment. President Draughon raised $500,000 dollars before reaccreditation in 1961. As the 60 s neared, the University educational curriculum began to shift. A re- newed University emphasis on liberal arts resulted from an enlarging student body enrolled in liberal arts related fields. Signifying the changing attitude on cam pus. A.P.I. adopted a new name. Auburn University, on January 1. 1960. Auburn was again exerting energies in an effort to become a major institution of higher learning, this time with technical school limitations. The next major concern of the University and the state was desegregation. On Jan. 4. 1964 Auburn admitted its first black student. Harold A. Franklin to the University. Josetta Maxine Brittain Matthews fol lowed Franklin as the first black to graduate from A.U.. earning a Master of Education degree. 89 T 1966 saw the induction of a new president. as Draughon passed his title to Harry M. Philpott. Philpott. a former executive vice president at the University of Florida, supervised the inception of Auburn University at Montgomery as a separate branch of the University. Philpott's other accomplishments while president include the construction of Haley Center and the addition of a 13.000-seat coliseum. Enrollment jumped to 14.229 by 1970 from the previous 8.829 in 1960. Students of the 70's demonstrated be liefs in rallies as Anti war sentiments from Vietnam brewed. The 70's also issued in new guidelines concerning sexual liberation. Coeds saw the end of age old dormitory curfews, the addition of a women's athletic director and an increased number of scholarships in women's sports. Philpott's term ended in 1980. after presenting nearly 55 percent of all degrees ever awarded by Auburn. Controversy surrounded the University at the first of the 80's, as Hanly Funderburk took office as president. His appointment. which was a compromise between trustees, forced his eventual resignation. James E. Martin became president after an interim period under Dr. Wilford Bailey, in 1984. Martin's continuous progressive efforts, including reaccreditation after an in-depth University study, serve to further quality education in Auburn. Above: Auburn's anti war demonstrations did not stop the University from graduating serving officers in the Vietnam war Right: The Hopper Kettle, a traditional Auburn restaurant located near the present day South Central Bell office on Magnolia Avenue, exploded at 8 13 Jan 13. 1979 Text for the Retrospect was written with the aid of A.ubuw A PKt9Ml History by Mickey Logue and John D. Simms. Photographs for the section were secured through the Auburn Archives in Ralph Brown Draughon library. Prints were then made from nega lives aquired through Photographic Services. 90 FALL SPORTS EDITOR JOHN PARKER WINTER SPORTS EDITOR GEORGE PONDER Football 94 roc t� « Number One Entering into the 1984 season, the Auburn Tigers were ranked number one in the nation. Fans wondered if this would be The year of the Tiger. The team had several returning lettermen. both offensively and defensively. Ben Tamburello. Steve Wallace. Tommie Agee. David King. Gregg Carr, and Lewis Tolbert to name a few. Along with the veteran players, the freshman players were ranked as one of the top five recruiting classes. As a result of gradu ation. there were some positions to be filled. For instance, who would be the quarterback? Mike Mann? Pat Washington? a freshman? What about a placekicker? Two freshman. Robert McGinty and Chris Knapp were competing for that position. Coach Dye. with a little foresight, said the position will go to whoever does best in pressure situations. You can not talk about the Tigers without mentioning Bo Jackson. A complete player whose abilities and skills made him a preseason candidate for the Heisman Trophy. With this team's talents, the season was eagerly awaited by Tiger fans. The Tigers had one of the toughest sched ules in the country and. along with the possibility of injuries to key players, the early number one ranking did not guarantee a successful season. As Coach Dye put it. Alot will be determined by how this team develops from a mental, emotional, and spiritual standpoint as the season progresses.” by Anne Wake ford The Kickoff Classic Auburn started the 1984 season by travelling to New Jersey to play in the Kickoff Classic II against the Miami Hurricanes. Auburn, the defending Southeastern Conference Champions, were ranked number one going into the game. Miami, led by quarterback Bernie Kosar. defeated the Tigers 20-18. This proved to be a disappointing start for Auburn, since the season began with high expectations. Throughout the game, the lead shifted back and forth. The Tigers were in position to win late in the game, but a fumbled pitch-out at the Miami 46 ended Auburn’s hopes. Freshman placekicker Robert McGinty made all there of his field goal attempts. The game was his college kicking debut. The Tiger's leading rusher. Bo Jackson, had 96 yards on 20 carries; quarterback Pat Washington had one touchdown and passed for 124 yards. Split End Clayton Beauford was the leading reciever with 52 yards. by Beth Brumbello football 95 Texas The Auburn Tiger's season opener was against the Texas Longhorns. Although the Tigers fell to the Longhorns, they played a close and well-fought game. After being defeated by Miami the week before in the Kick-Off Classic, a victory In this game was crucial to the success of Auburn's team. As corner-back David King stated. This game is our game to prove to ourselves, our fans and to others that we are capable of winning a National Championship. Not only did the 27-35 loss dampen Auburn's morale, it also took away one of its running backs. In the first half, halfback Bo Jackson seperated his shoulder. This injury took him out of the rest of the game, and it was very uncertain when the Heisman candidate would be able to return to action. by Jenny Hanlon 96 rooctaa Southern Mississippi After losing to Miami and Texas. Auburn's football team had suffered a severe jolt. However, after the 35-12 victory over Southern Miss the football team rebounded with its best executed game thus far in the season. On Auburn's first possession, the offense carried the ball for 67 yards in 11 plays. Auburn's second touchdown went much quicker. It took Auburn four plays to drive 69 yards in which halfback Collis Campbell raced 33 yards for the Auburn touchdown. Southern Miss did not score in the first quarter, but they did score on two field goals in the second quarter. Auburn put seven points on the board in the second quarter. The touchdown was the result of a Brent Fullwood one yard over the top play. At the half Auburn led 21-6. Auburn opened the half by returning the opening kickoff for a touchown. Brent Full-wood out sprinted the coverage for a % yard return. Southern Miss scored its first and only touchdown of the game midway through the third quarter. Quarterback Robert Ducksworth threw a 23 yard touchdown pass to the split-end to finish a 14 play — 59 yard drive. In the fourth quarter. Auburn put the game out of reach by returning a punt for another touchdown. Trey Gainous ran the 46 yards to score the touchdown. All in all. Auburn's offense rushed for 264 yards and passed 117 to yield a total of 381 yards. The defense held Southern Miss to only 66 yards passing but allowed 209 yards rushing. Southern Miss accumulated a total of 275 yards. by George Ponder Brown Tennessee Auburn, defending its Southeastern Conference Championship, opened with a con vincing 29-10 victory over Tennessee. The game was played at JordanHare Stadium. The surprise of the game for the Tigers was halfback Kyle Collins. Collins started in place of the injured Bo Jackson. He scored three touchdowns while rushing for 77 yards on 10 carries. Brent Full wood led the Auburn rushers with 134 yards on 20 carries, quarterback Pat Washington was 8 of 18 for 82 yards, and Freddy Weygand led the receivers with 48 yards on three receptions. Auburn's defense proved to be just as impressive as the offense. The defense held the nation's second leading rusher. Johnnie Jones, to 67 yards on 14 carries before he left the game in the third quarter with a shoulder injury. In all. Auburn limited Tennessee to 74 yards rushing. by Beth Brumbello 98 Ole Miss The Auburn Tigers traveled to Oxford. Mississippi to play what was to be a very physical game. The 17-13 win over Ole Miss knocked the Rebels from the undefeated ranks in the Southeastern Conference. In the first half, the Rebels took the lead twice but at half time the score was tied at 10. Auburn scored their touchdown on a one-yard run by halfback Collis Campbell. On the third play of the fourth quarter a 15 yard touchdown pass from Pat Wash mgton to split end Trey Gainous resulted in the winning touchdown for Auburn. Later in the quarter Ole Miss managed a field goal, but three points were not enough. Consequently. Auburn evened their record at 2-2 with the win over the Rebels. The Auburn defense was led by nose-guard Harold Hallman who had 12 tackles, two quarterback sacks and two tackles for losses. He also caused two fumbles; conse quently, he was named SEC lineman-of-t he- week. Fullback Tommie Agee led Auburn's offense in rushing with 69 yards on 15 carries. Pat Washington passed for 136 yards completing 10 of 20 passes, and freshman Freddy Weygand caught four passes for 174 yards. Florida State The Tigers barely outscored the Florida State Seminoles in a 42-41 upset; the victory was as wild to the spectators and players as it was to their coaches. As Head Coach Dye stated. This game was unbe-lieveable at all times. This was probably the greatest game I have been associated with.' Auburn's 76 yard game-winning drive culminated over 1100 yards of offense by both teams. The ten-play drive resulted in a touchdown with only 48 seconds left in the game. Despite the strong FSCJ offensive output. Auburn's defense deserves credit in the victory. Auburn's defense forced Florida State to punt three times in the fourth quarter; the final punt led to an Auburn touchdown. Auburn's statistical leaders were Pat Washington, who threw the ball for over 300 yards and Brent Fullwood who rushed for over 300 yards. by Jenny Hanlon roo t� 99 Georgia Tech And Miss. State The second largest home crowd in Auburn's history gathered at Jordan-Hare Stadium to watch what might be termed as a wild, wild victory in a traditional series rivalry. In the first half Auburn seemed to score touchdowns at ease to the surprise of the Jackets' defense. The Tigers scored five touchdowns and two field goals in the first half. The Tigers compiled 349 yards on of fense and held Georgia Tech to a mere 35 yards. Going into the locker room with the score at 41-0 it looked like certain defeat for Tech fans. At the half Coach Pay Dye told his players to go out and play like Auburn is supposed to — with 11 people around the football on defense and our offense controlling the football. The second half didn't go as Dye had hoped. In the next two quarters Tech scored five touchdowns. The only scoring opportunity missed by the Jackets was a two-point conversion. Auburn did not remain still during the entire half. Quarterback Mike Mann hit Freddy Weygand for a 56-yard TD reception. Auburn's leading rusher was Brent Full-wood with 68 yards on 14 carries. Weygand was leading receiver with 160 yards on five receptions and two TDs. Auburn played a close game against Mississippi State. The Tigers were able to pull out the victory 24-21 in the last seconds of the game. The Bulldogs scored on their first pos session of the game. They led the Tigers from four minutes into the game until the very end. At the end of the first quarter State led 14-0 and led 21-7 at the half. Midway through the third quarter Auburn scored a touchdown narrowing the score to 21-14. When Auburn punted with six minutes left in the game, time became an advantage for Mississippi State. With four and a half minutes left to play, offensive end Gerald Robinson caused the State quarterback to fumble. Gregg Carr recovered the ball on the Bulldog 33. The result was a 21-21 tie. Auburn got the ball back with 2:13 re maining on the clock and started toward the goal again. With two seconds left. Rob ert McGinty kicked a 35-yard ficldgoal. It was good and made Auburn the winner. by Beth Brumbello and Kim Butler 100.. IbMfl Florida Auburn returned aftei a win against Mississippi State to face the Florida Gators. Predictions indicated that the contest would be difficult. The Gators added another one to the win column with a 24-3 victory over the Tigers. Coach Pat Dye commented after the game on the loss and called it a good ole fashioned woodshed whipping. At the end of the first half the score was tied at 3-3. but the second half turned out to be a showcase for the Florida Gators. The Tigers managed to gain only 115 yards while Florida scored three touchdowns and totaled 189 yards. Place kicker Robert McGinty provided the only points for Auburn with a 49-yard field goal in the second quarter. A surprise return of halfback Bo Jack-son. who was not expected to play until the Georgia game, resulted in five carries for 16 yards for the Tigers. The leading rusher for Auburn was quar-terback Pat Washington with 34 yards on nine carries. He also completed 10 of 22 passes for III yards. by Kim Butler rootM 101 Cincinnati On November 10 the Auburn Tigers had their first ever meeting with the Cincinnati Bearcats. It was also Auburn's Homecoming game. Even though Cincinnati is not an SEC team, the players treated this game like any other. According to Defensive End Kevin Greene. I've heard all about us being heavily favored, but we know that doesn't mean anything. Cincinnati has a physical football team and we can get beat if we're not ready. However, looking at the post game satis-tics Auburn was definitely ready. Their 60-0 win over the Bearcats proved to be the largest margin of victory in any Homecoming game. As Coach Pat Dye stated at the close of the game. This was the game where we felt we had to reestablish intensity in Auburn football, the way it should be played. by Jenny Hanlon 102 Moo� f Georgia The Auburn Tiger's triumph over the Georgia Bulldogs was another hard and competitive game between the two SEC teams. With both teams having reputa lions as fourth quarter teams, the game was filled with excitement until the end. Although the Tigers led the Bulldogs throughout the game and eventually won 21 12. the Bulldogs gave Auburn a com- petitive game. As linebacker Gregg Carr stated. Year in and year out. the Georgia game is one of the biggest games of the season. Leading Auburn in statistics were halfback Brent Fullwood with six touchdowns and Pat Washington, who had three touchdown completions. by Jenny Hanlon Forth 103 104 Alabama Auburn started its 97th game against Alabama by marching 80 yards in 12 plays and taking an early 70 lead. But Alabama's defensive squad stymied the Tigers' offense for the rest of the first half. Auburn could not make a first down in the third quarter. However. Alabama's offense moved steadily throughout the third quarter and led Auburn 17-7 entering the fourth quarter. After Auburn was shut out for over 40 minutes, halfback Brent Full-wood scored on a 60-yard run. and Bo Jackson added the two point conversion to pull Auburn within two points. 17-15. midway through the fourth quarter. Following an interception by Kevin Greene, the Tigers moved to a fourth-down and goal at the Alabama one-yard line with just over three minutes to play. Instead of attempting the field goal. Auburn elected to go for the touchdown. A tough Alabama defense stopped Brent Fullwood for a three-yard loss and Alabama took possession. Auburn had still another chance to win in the last seconds of the game. Auburns' defense contained the Alabama offense and forced a punt. Auburn drove to the Alabama 25-yard line where placekicker Robert McGinty attempted a 42-yard field goal. It was wide to the left. Alabama won the Iron Bowl 17-15. by Julie Cather Liberty Bowl How do you get from Birmingham to Memphis? Go to the one and take a right! How far is Memphis from New Orleans? About a foot! These are just a few of the jeers that Auburn fans had to endure at the end of an otherwise good season. It was a rain soaked and muddy field upon which the Auburn Tigers met the Arkansas Razorbacks in the 1984 Liberty Bowl. This was the first time that the two teams had ever met. and the year-end statistics seemed remarkably close. Auburn had a slight advantage. Auburn averaged 28.3 points per game to Arkansas' 23. The Tigers averaged 4.6 yards per rush while . the Razorbacks averaged 3.8. On third .down conversions Auburn led with a sue--' I cess rate of 43% to Arkansas' 41%. Statistically, the game appeared as close match-up. However, the Auburn Tigers went to the Liberty Bowl hungry for a win. Before the game Harold Hallman, noseguard. said simply. We owe the fans a win. and it will help us in recruiting and keep things on a positive note for next season. Despite a sluggish offensive perfor mance. Auburn definately ended the season on a positive note. Their 21-15 win over Arkansas ended a year that began as number one but progressed to include four losses. The bowl victory eased part of the disappointment the year brought to coaches, players, and fans. by David Ragsdale 106 routai tjliwvl 1984 Results Opponent Score Miami (Kickoff Classic) 1820 Texas 2733 Southern Mississippi 3312 Tennessee 29 10 Ole Miss 1713 Florida St. 42 41 Georgia Tech 48-34 Mississippi St. 24 21 Florida 324 Cincinnati 600 Georgia 2112 Alabama 1517 Arkansas (Liberty Bowl) 2115 1984 Roster Tommir Agee Mark Avon Vic Beasley Clayton Beaulord Luvell Bivins Scoll Bolton Jim Bone Alvm Briggs Aundray Bruce Jet! Burgee Collis Campbell Gregg Carr Russ Carreker Nat Ceasar Lewis Colbert Kyle Collins Ray Cor ben Vann Cowart John Dailey Duke Donaldson Ale Dude hock Stacy Dunn Enc Floyd Brent Fullwood Trey Gainous Rodney Garner LoniMr Gould Ed Graham Keith Greene Kevin Green Harold Hallman Mike Hayes Nate Hill Smofcey Hodge Bo Jackson Tim Jessie Arthur Johnson Sherman Johnson Vincent Hones Jay Jordan Gary Kelly David King Chris Knapp Jell Lott Mike Marm Malcolm McCary Ben McCurdy Robert McGinty Ron Middleton Johnny Monenrl Bobby Montague Pat Mote Jell Ottrowski Kenny Parhem Jell Paiks He.iulord Perkins l.dwaed Phillips Kevin Porter Steve Posey Tom Powell Walter Reeves Danny Robinson Get sis Robinson Jonathan Robmson Tracy Rocker Stacy Searels Lee Mark Sellers Rob Shuler Brian Smith Ale Spurlm Ron Stallworth Curtiss Stewart Randy Stokes Ben Tambrreito Ron Tatum Ben Thomas Pat Thomas Demetrius Threat! Tracy Turner Terry Walker Steve Wallace Chike Ward Reiyjie Ware Pat Washington Freddy Wcygand Chetlc Williams Gerald Williams Steve Wilson fiwrtwa 107 Cheerleaders 108 Auburn Spirit There is more to football and basketball than just the players, there are the cheer leaders. Auburn has thirteen men and women that compose the squad that cheers for the football and basketball teams. After being chosen from almost a hundred candidates, the squad begins an incredibly busy year, filled with attending camp, special events, pep rallies, and the games themselves. Behind the scene are numerous days of practice and long hard hours of work. Cheering at the games is only a small part of a seemingly glamorous extra-curricular activity. by Kim Butler Cheerleaders Mickey Latham Debbie Webb Rick Williams Melanie Sivley Barry Badsden Kaye Meyers Wayne Harris Beth Doverspike David Runyan Rosemary Grant Ron Anders Juli Barnes Ken CopeAubie Donna Cooper — alternate Men’s Basketball 110 IVlUxIMI Season starts off with a fastbreak With the absence of forward center Charles Barkely and other graduated players, the future of the Auburn basketball team was somewhat cloudy. Many experts thought that with the absence of key players from other SEC teams (such as Sam Bowie from Kentucky) that the loss of Barkely would not make much difference. Furthermore, the presence of returning players such as Chuck Person. Frank Ford and Gerald White would improve the team. Hopefull freshmen such as Darren Guest. Chris Morris, and Jeff Moore promised to fill the remaining positions. This proved true in the pre-season game against Marathon Oil. The Tigers avenged last season's loss by beating them 105 to 86. Auburn went on to win their first five games, which included defeating (JAB in Birmingham. During the Christmas break Auburn traveled to Chattanooga to participate in the Krystal Classic. In the first round Auburn was defeated by Virginia Commonwealth. But in the consolation game. Auburn defeated Delaware and took third place in the tournement. After the Krystal Classic Auburn traveled Rag-. R j% to Morgantown. West Virginia to defeat West Virginia by the socre of 59 to 58. After defeating West Virginia. Auburn started the New year off on a losing note by falling to Kentucky in Lexington. Auburn bounced back and won their first SEC game by defeating the Florida Gators at home. by George Ponder % 111 Moo THE SEC RACE After wins against Florida and (JAB and losses against Kentucky and VC(J the outlook for Auburn's season remained unclear. With two key positions being filled by freshmen, sports writers and fans were skeptical because of the lack of maturity. The SEC is a tough conference, could these handle the pressure? Only the season would tell. After the Florida game. Auburn traveled to Knoxville to play a tough Tennessee squad. Chuck Person and Chris Morris both scored 25 points but that wasn't enough to stop Tennessee. Auburn lost. 74 to 86. Auburn rebounded of the Tennessee loss and defeated Mississippi State at home. The high scorers in the game were Chuck Person (16 pts.) and Frank Ford (14 pts.). Person also brought down 10 rebounds. After the Miss State win Auburn faced cross-state rival Alabama. Alabama was led by the offensive strength of Bobby Lee Hurt and Buck Johnson. Although Gerald White led Auburn's scoring with 17 points while Chuck Person led the rebounders with ten. Auburn lost 60 to 55. To make matters worse, after the Alabama game. Auburn traveled to Athens to face Hugh Durham's Georgia Bulldogs. Winning on the road hadn't been easy for Auburn. The Tigers dropped the contest 80 to 97. Auburn returned home to face Ole Miss. After the Georgia defeat the Tigers needed a win. Freshman Chris Mr. Basketball Morris contributed 29 points to the cause while center Jeff Moore pulled down 12 rebounds. Auburn won 93 to 73. Auburn’s next two games were on the road. First they traveled to LSCJ. Playing at Baton Rouge is always tough. LSCJ has a history of winning big at home. Chuck Person tried to change history by scoring 21 points, but that wasn't enough. Auburn lost 62 to 80. It was a different story at Vanderbilt. Again Chuck Person led all scoring with 29 points. Along with Person. Chris Morris scored 16 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Auburn won 86 to 80. Next on the schedule was conference rival Kentucky. Auburn needed to beat Joe B. Hall's Wildcats. Led by Kenny Sky Walker. Kentucky proved to have a slight edge over Auburn. Chuck Person was held to 14 points while Kentucky won a close one 49 to 47. Auburn was on the road again. This time Auburn traveled to Gainesville to face Norm Sloan's Florida Gators. Earlier this season Auburn defeated Florida and the Gators were looking for revenge. But Auburn had something to say about that. Auburn was the victor. 81 to 78. 113 Moo� r on mil mzsiyus After the win at Florida. Auburn was startled as Sonny Smith resigned his position as head coach. Coach Smith told reporters that he had set his goals too high, and he didn't see reaching them in the near future. He felt it was in the best interest of Auburn University if he would step down. The day after his resignation Coach Smith and his squad welcomed Don Devoe's Tennessee Volunteers to Memorial Coliseum. In a old-fashion •■barnburner'' Auburn rebounded off the resignation to blow Tennessee away. Auburn out hustled Tennessee. something that's not done very often, to win 75 to 60. After the impressive win over Tennessee. Auburn traveled to Starkville to face Miss State. Auburn had defeated Miss State earlier in the season and like Florida Miss State was looking for revenge. Unlike Florida. Miss State was more successful at the revenge business. Auburn lost 65 to 82. The Crimson Tide had beaten Auburn at Auburn and they were looking to repeat the feat in Tuscaloosa. The Tuscaloosa crowd was looking for a thriller of a basketball game, and they got one. It took two overtime periods to decide a victor. Alabama led the game for the majority of the first half. But the Tigers fought back and took the lead. They were tied at 62 at the end of regulation play. In the second overtime period. Auburn failed to take the lead and Alabama sat on the ball. In another close one Auburn lost 72 to 74. It was now time for the Georgia Bulldogs to visit the Plains of Auburn. With losses against other SEC teams a win against Georgia was crucial to the status of Auburn's SEC standings. The Bulldogs on the other hand were racing to the top of the SEC rankings. Georgia didn’t want to stop running now. Frank Ford had a career high of 29 points, and Chris Morris and Jeff Moore scored 17 and 16 points, respectively. This wasn't enough to push Auburn over Georgia. Georgia won 86 to 84. After the disappointing loss to Georgia Auburn had to travel to Oxford to play Mississippi. Oxford was the only place in the SEC that Coach Smith hadn't won a game. Auburn wanted this win for their coach and themselves. Auburn came out hot and didn't cool down until after they threw Coach Smith into the showers. Jeff Moore led the Auburn scoring with 16 points. He was followed closely by Chuck Person and Frank Ford who scored 15 and 14 points respectively. It was time to celebrate after the win in Oxford, but Auburn couldn't celebrate long. The next game on the schedule was conference leader LSCJ. R own lb own Inexperience Hurts Louisiana State was considered the best team in the conference. Auburn challenged this standing. Auburn took an early lead, but the Tigers of LSCI quickly caught up with them. For the most part of the first half it was an even trade off of points. All this time, though. Auburn seemed to outplay LSCJ. Auburn created turnover after turnover, but they couldn't convert the turnovers into points. Late in the first half Auburn lost momentum and LSCJ took the lead. At halftime the score was 36 to 34 in LSCJ's favor. In the second half Auburn tried to regain the lead but LSCJ wouldn't give it up. Auburn lost 78-73. Everyone wanted Coach Smith to win his last game at Memorial Coliseum. Everyone except the Vanderbilt Commodores. But they didn't have much to say on the subject. Coach Smith and his team won decisively 84 58. Auburn finished its season with a 16-11 record. The Tigers won the SEC Tournament and received an invitation to the NCAA Tournament. The team won two games to finish in the top sixteen of the tournament. Consequently. Sonny Smith withdrew his resignation. by George Ponder STATISTICS Opponent Score Stetson 9250 Columbus College 9156 GAB 61 59 Armstrong State 80-47 Mercer 7069 Radford 7957 Virginia Commonwealth • 5978 Delaware 9573 West Virginia 5958 Kentucky 6168 Florida 8074 Tennessee 7466 Miss State 6253 Alabama 5560 Georgia 80-97 Ole Miss 93-73 LSG 6280 Vanderbilt 8660 Kentucky (OT) 4749 Florida (OT) 81-78 Tennessee 7560 Miss State 6562 Alabama (20T) 72-74 Georgia 84 86 Mississippi 69-57 LSG 73-78 Vanderbilt 84 58 • Games played in the Krystal Classic Women’s Basketball New Philosophy Proves Successful The Lady Tiger's overwhelming victory over Eastern Kentucky was the beginning of a 14 game winning streak which included an SEC win over Mississippi State. The streak ended in a loss to Louisiana Tech, and the Lady Tigers returned to Auburn to face state rival. Alabama. A large crowd saw the 11th ranked Lady Tigers down 19th ranked Alabama. Auburn junior center. Brenda Hill, turned in an excellant game with 16 points, and 9 blocked shots. Senior Debra Larkin led the scorers with 18 points. Auburn head coach. Joe Ciampi said. I was very pleased with our play, both offensively and defensively. After a SEC loss to Ole Miss, the Lady Tigers brought their 10th ranking status home and soundly defeated Alabama State. Auburn jumped to an early 14-2 lead and never trailed in the ballgame. Six Lady Tigers turned in double-figure scoring. One of the biggest wins of the season for the Lady Tigers was the 67-61 victory over the LSCJ Lady Bengals in a crucial SEC win. Going into the locker room at the half. Auburn was leading but later found themselves five points behind with 12:03 left in the game. Auburn turned two steals into points and never trailed in the remaining 10 minutes. The Lady Tigers began the season with a first place finish in the Sunshine Classic and played in two other classics later in the season, the Converse Classic and the Women’s Court Classic. The Lady Tigers finished the season with a 22-4 record. 2nd in the SEC. and ranked 9th in the national polls. The Lady Tigers earned the opportunity to compete for a national title in the NCAA Tournament. Coach Ciampi commented, Considering the fact that we've changed our philosophy both offensively and defensively this season, our players have come together very well. by Kim Butler 118 STATISTICS Eastern Kentucky 71-54 Arkansas 7065 William Carey 9748 UTC 9639 Mercer 8657 Tenn. Tech 7765 Morgan State 9539 Virginia Tech 7560 Tenn. Tech 6953 Fordham 8539 Missouri 7562 Rutgers 61-48 Miss. State 7949 South Carolina 6150 LSCJ 6585 Alabama 71 53 Ole Miss 6875 Alabama State 9853 LSCJ 7975 Florida State 7658 Jackson State 8357 Miss. State 7857 LSCJ 6761 Ole Miss 6566 South Alabama 6954 Alabama 6784 SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT A certain group of people on campus that very few people know about are collectively known as the Sports Information Department (SID). Led by Director David Housel. Associate Director Mike Hubbard and Assistant Director John Lewandowski. SID is responsible for the Athletic Department's public relations. SID compiles information (game stats, player and coaches quotes) and sends it to various sports editors across the nation. Sports Information also puts together the programs and press guides for the football and basketball games along with other sporting events at Auburn. SID also is responsible for distributing season schedules for basketball, football. tennis, and the other sporting events. They not only supply valuable information to the press but they also promote the constant high quality athletic programs. by George Ponder 121 Swimming Another Winning Season For the past several years. Auburn has had a powerful swim team. Overlooked by students, the team is respected and ad mired all around the country. This year’s team was no exception. Each swimmer was challenged to perform at his best in almost every meet. These challenges led to many members breaking personal records. Individuals, as well as relay teams, had times that qualified for participation in the NCAA tournament. The men's team won the majority of their meets and placed high in invitational tournaments. Hughey, Bauer, Johansson and Nilsson were invited to compete in the Swedish Swim Games in Sweden. Johansson also swam in the 1984 Olympic Games. He won two bronze medals while swimming for Sweden. The women s team had a successful season. also. They placed third in the SEC championship meet. Seven individuals qualified for the NCAA as well as four of five relay teams. by Ann Wake ford 122 123 E«nrsl s- —125 STATISTICS Women’s Roster Teresa Anderson Darci Bodner Lisa Broduer Jenny Chapman Mary Eckerlein Katie Heyburn Diane Kicklighter Ann Klein Catherin Laing Maria Lindsey Dotty Linsemeyer Sandy Mclntrye Mary Monahan Kandis Perry Joanne Pitt Libby Pruden Anne Rose Fendal Stone Tracie Tips Lisa Zeiser Men's Roster was not available Gymnastics Pleasing Performances Entering the SEC championships Auburn had a 68 record and was ranked ninth in their region. This was a marked improvement over last year's 18th ranking in the Central Region of the NCAA. Head coach Tabor Medill is pleased with the performance of the team. Junior transfer Toni Johnson has had a great year, averaging 34.21 points per meet in all-around competition. Her score exceeds the school record of 33.93. She also set a school record on the balance beam with a score of 9.35. Freshman Kathy Frick averaged 34.12 points per meet in all-around competition. Frick holds the third best individual all-around score in Auburn history with 35.25. A third top gymnist. Freshman Leigh Weatherly, won the bar competition four times in competition this season. With a 9.2 on bars, she holds the second highest score in Auburn's history. Other gymnists who competed included Liz Butler. Karen Kenlin. and Patty Colba-chini. by Karen Brumbello 126 Baseball Spring Was Rebuilding Season The Auburn baseball team went through a rebuilding season this past spring, finishing 27-24 overall and 8 14 in the conference. The team consisted of several young players whose inexperience showed in the season's record. But several of these players showed promise and there are signs that they will be contributing to better sea sons in the near future. Auburn started the season with a four-game winning streak, which included a three game sweep of Tennessee. After this, the team settled into a pattern of a few wins and a few losses. The team managed to hold onto a winning record throughout the season and finished on a high note by winning five of its last seven games, includ ing a doubleheader sweep of Alabama. continued UBI Moor frown Offensively, the team was led by freshman Rock Wilson who batted .321. He also led the squad in doubles, triples, and stolen bases and was named the team's outstanding performer. Other batting leaders included David Plumb (.303), DeWayne Friend (.293). and Tim Lemons (.291). The pitching staff set a new school record for team strikeouts in a season with 321 (the old record of 312 was set in 1967). This season was also Coach Paul Nix's 32nd and final year as head coach at Auburn. His overall record, including 6 years at Troy State pre ceding his tenure at Auburn, is 604414-1. The baseball program is now under the direction of Hal Baird, who came to Auburn from East Carolina, where his teams were noted for their excellent pitching staffs. With Coach Baird at the helm and 10 returning lettermen. the future of Au burn baseball looks promising. by Jim Savage and George Ponder Baird Offers New Direction BfOwn Moofe STATISTICS: Auburn 12 Spring Hill 2 Auburn 16 Tennessee 5 Auburn 6 Tennessee 5 Auburn 6 Tennessee 5 FS(J 10 Auburn 4 FSU 12 Auburn 2 Auburn 4 LSG 0 LSG 9 Auburn 5 LSU 8 Auburn 6 Auburn 5 Siena H'ghts 4 Auburn 6 Ole Miss 5 Auburn 9 Ole Miss 7 Ole Miss 10 Auburn 4 Auburn 12 Marshall 0 MSG 6 Auburn 0 MSCJ 6 Auburn 1 MSG 14 Auburn 1 Auburn 9 Livingston 7 Alabama 6 Auburn 0 Auburn 6 Alabama 4 Auburn 6 Jax State 3 Auburn 16 Troy State 11 Auburn 2 Huntingdon 1 Ala. Christ 9 Auburn 6 South Ala. 2 Auburn 0 Auburn 14 Columbus Col. 3 Auburn 11 Ala. Christ. 7 LSO 11 Auburn 4 Auburn 8 LSG 5 LSG 6 Auburn 4 Auburn 5 Georgia 3 Georgia 10 Auburn 6 GSA 11 Auburn 7 Auburn 7 Ole Miss 5 Ole Miss 16 Auburn 5 Ole Miss 7 Auburn 5 Auburn 8 Fla. Inter. 2 Auburn 9 Fla. Inter. 6 Auburn 13 Fla. Inter. 10 MSG 5 Auburn 2 MSG 12 Auburn 4 Alabama 15 Auburn 13 GAB 18 Auburn 1 Troy St. 14 Auburn 9 Auburn 3 Alabama 2 Auburn 2 Alabama 1 Alabama 6 Auburn 2 Auburn 7 GAB 4 Auburn 5 Columbus Col. 2 Ga. Tech 8 Auburn 5 Auburn 10 Huntingdon 1 ter —1 (UHMil 131 GOLF In the spring of 1984 the Auburn golf team had a slow season. Its best placing of the season was third at the Southern Jun-ior Senior Tournament. It also finished fifth at the Panhandle Intercolligiate. and sixth at the Jackson Invitational. On an individual basis. Todd Smith had a good season finishing first in four tournaments. while John Fridge followed close behind finishing first in three tournaments. One of Auburn's newest players. Jim Curren. was the low medalist at the Hart Invitational. Eric Hamilton also showed extraordinary merit by placing second at Hart and third at the L.S.CJ. Invitational. The fall of 1984 also began on a low note, when the team placed eighth at the Forest Hills Intercollegiate, but the squad improved quickly with a first place finish at the Hart Invitational later in the year. by Cather and Ragsdale Stall Stall Caught In The Rough STATISTICS: Gator Invitational (Team finished 12) Todd Smith 207 John Fridge 214 Mike Arasin 222 Carter Mize 234 Doug McLeod 235 Seminole Invitational (Finished 10) John Fridge 225 Carter Mize 231 Mark Abrazia 232 R. Fairchild 237 Panhandle (Team finished 5) Todd Smith 219 Mike Arasin 220 John Fridge 223 John Lee 235 Pat Prins 248 Southern Jr-Sr (Team Finished 3) John Fridge 223 Todd Smith 227 Doug McLeod 228 John Lee 229 Mike Arasin 230 Southeastern (Team finished 14) John Fridge 221 Todd Smith 228 Mike Arasin 233 John Lee 242 Doug McLeod 243 Jackson Invitational (Finished 6) Todd Smith 215 Mike Arasin 218 John Fridge 223 Kirk Walden 223 Carter Mize 237 Schenkel Invitational (Finished 12) Todd Smith 213 John Fridge 215 John Lee 229 Kirk Walden 234 Mike Arasin 235 Con 133 MEN’S TENNIS Playing Well When It Counted Faced with the toughest schedule in the nation, 29 matches against ' Top 20” teams. Auburn men's tennis team managed to compile an impressive record of 27-11. During the 1984 season the team was ranked for the first time in the top 10 and was listed eighth in the final poll. The team won the Blue-Grey Classic and was in the finals of the Corpus Christi and Cal-Irvine Tournaments. The best wins during the season were Georgia (ranked 4). Arkansas (9). Clemson (10), Texas (11) and LS(J (12). Four players were ranked nationally, the most in school history; the players were Barry Moir and Dan Cassidy tied for 21. Howard Herr (54). and Marcel van der Merwe (72). The doubles team of Moir and Greg Osborne finished with a national ranking of 13th. by Kim Butler 135 Sa4« The Auburn men's tennis team won its second SEC Team Championship in a row and joined three other teams. Florida. Georgia and Tulane to win back-to-back SEC titles. The team accumulated the most SEC titles, with five division championships including number 2. 3 and 4 singles; number 1 and 3 doubles. Auburn has a total of six SEC finalists. For the second time in the history of Auburn's men's tennis the team was invited to play in the 16 team NCAA Tennis Team Championship. By beating Texas in the first round the team advanced to the quarter finals to play UCLA. They were handed a close, bitter defeat by the Bruins. Coach Huch Thompson summed up the NCAA Tournament. We were very close to being National Champs, six points from beating (JCLA. They ended up being national champs. by Kim Butler 136 I. Close To National Champs STATISTICS: UCLA (Ranked 1) Lost 6-3 LSU Lost 5-4 Okla. State Won 63 AUM Won 8-1 Ga. Tech Won 90 No. Carolina Won 5-3 Arkansas (11) Won 51 Clem son (4) Won 7-2 SMU (7) Lost 54 Vanderbilt Won 7-2 Arkansas (9) Lost 6-3 Rice Won 72 NE Louisiana Won 63 Wake Forrest Won 90 Kentucky Won 90 Texas Christian (19) Won 12 Southern Cal (2) Lost 12 Cal-Berkeley (12) Lost 5-4 Fresno State Won 7-1 Yale Won 7-1 Minnesota (16) Lost 5-4 Harvard (15) Won 8-1 UCLA (1) Lost 63 Duke (20) Won 6-0 SlUEdwardsville Won 60 Tennessee (14) Won 5-1 Georgia (7) Won 5-4 Tennessee (14) Lost 5-4 Ole Miss Won 8-1 Mississippi State Won 7-2 Alabama (19) Won 7-2 Arkansas-Little Rock Won 60 LSU Won 8-1 USL Won 72 Georgia (10) Lost 7-2 Florida (16) Won 81 NCAA Tournament: Won Texas game Lost UCLA game 138 r.. The lady tennis Tigers posted a overall season record of 129 and a 6-3 record in conference play. The lady tigers finished fourth in regular SEC play and fifth in the SEC tournament. Looking back on how the girls had finished the past two years, seventh in the tournament, improvement can definitely be seen. And past recruiting suggests. Auburn ladies tennis is still on the up swing. This year's lady Tigers were led by the performance of Minisha Perera. Perera is a senior from Colombo. Sri Lanka, a tiny sland off the coast of India. Her personal match record was 17-10 in singles competition and a 7-10 in doubles play. She has been MVP for two years and was named All-SEC this year. Perera is one of two seniors leaving the women's tennis program here at Auburn. The other departing senior is Renee Phillips. Phillips posted a 12-11 singles record and a 6-3 doubles record. Other key players for the team were ju nior Heidi Rosenbaun, who had an impressive 19-7 singles record, freshman Claudia Steffen, who went undefeated in SEC matches, and sophomore Michel Bates, who posted a 12-5 singles record and a 7-2 singles record in SEC competition. Besides the two seniors. Coach Gilliam will also be leaving the Auburn tennis program to pursue a coaching career on the pro circuit. Coach Gilliam holds the opinion that the women's tennis program has the potential of becoming a legitimate power house in the SEC and eventually national competition. She feels that if Auburn can recruit tennis players away from the California schools, which presently is a problem. Auburn could obtain an SEC title and nationally seeded players in a few years. She has high hopes for the tennis program and feels success is eminent. by George Ponder A Legitimate Powerhouse Potentially mm iVm.VAV STATISTICS: w 4-3 Vanderbilt 63 (SEC) w 5-3 Georgia Tech 90 L 54 Florida State 2-7 W 64 Tennessee 7-2 (SEC) L 65 Rollins 30 L 60 South Florida 09 W 7-6 Florida South. 90 L 7-7 Florida 09 (SEC) W 8-7 Miss. State 7-2 (SEC) L 8$ Ole Miss 3-6 (SEC) W 9-8 Kentucky 5-4 (SEC) L 99 Georgia 1-8 (SEC) W 10-9 LSCJ 63 (SEC) w 11-9 Alabama 8-1 (SEC) w 12-9 Columbus College 7-2 Final Regular Season Record: 12-9 SEC Record: 6-3 iiwii 139 MEN’S TRACK 140 Track Off To A Fast Start EbrihaM Auburn men's track team impressed many of its fans this year with numerous team victories and individual accomplishments. The season started off well with Auburn victories in the LStl meet, the Middle Tennessee Invitational, and the Dogwood Relays, as Auburn defeated rivals Georgia. Florida State. LSU. and Florida. The tracksters did not fare as well in the second half of the season as they did in the first, however, and finished seventh and fourth in the SEC Indoor and Outdoor Championships, respectively. Individual honors were won by many of the team members. Jim Awbrey. Calvin Brooks. Steve Griffiths. Bo Jackson. For-ika McDougald. and Kevin Henderson were awarded All-SEC recognition, and Brooks was also awarded an All-American title Awbrey is the SEC decathlon champion and McDougald is the team s Outstanding Player. School record breakers are Aw brey. Henderson. Brooks. McDougald. Grif fiths. Daron Council, and Kimmie James Olympic qualifiers included Brooks McDougald. Council, and Henderson Brooks. Griffiths. Jackson. McDougald Council, and Henderson were NCAA quail fiers. by John Parker KbnlMil STATISTICS: Indoor Season: Eastman Southern LSCJ 6 Way Middle Tennessee SEC Championships Florida Fast-Times NCAA Championships non-scoring non-scoring 1st place 1st place 7th place non-scoring did not score Outdoor Season: Domino Relays non-scoring Florida Relays 2nd place Dogwood Relays 1st place Mt. SAC Relays non scoring Springtime non-scoring SEC Championships 4th place Gatorade Classic non-scoring 4x400 Meter Relay Team Florida Champ Dogwood Champ Mt. SAC Champ NCAA indoors NCAA outdoors 1 I UJ Track 141 WOMEN’S TRACK 1984 was a rebuilding season for the women’s track team. The team was paced by several good individual performances according to head coach. Paul Segersten. He commented. We were especially strong in sprints, hurdles and relays. The Lady Tigers were led by two All Americans. Both Clara Hairston and Rosa lind Pendergraft qualified for the NCAA outdoor 100 meter hurdles. They also qualified for the Olympic trials in the 100 meter hurdles. Two new school records were set by five team members. June Reid set a new Au burn record in shotput outdoors (45-8 4). Fawn Young. Jean Bauer. Clara Haristen and Sadie Smith set a record in the 4x400 meter relays (3:43.9). by Adrianne Blankenship and Kay Seay Strong In Sprints, Hurdles And Relays STATISTICS: Indoor Season LStl 5-way 3rd place Florida Open non-scoring SEC Indoor Championships 7th place Florida Fast-Times non-scoring NCAA Indoor Championships 4 points Outdoor Season FS(J Olympic Preview non-scoring Spec Towns Invitational non-scoring SEC Outdoor Championships 7th place Gator Classic non-scoring w, 143 Ebnhiit INTRAMGRALS Endless Variety The intramural sports program allows students to participate in a variety of recreational sports under the supervision of the Director of Student Activities. Fraternities and sororities make up the majority of the participating teams, but any student is eligible to participate provided they contribute the required fee. Students can compete in open, competitive. or recreational leagues in the following sports: badmitton, track, horseshoes, archery, golf, shuffleboard, table tennis, rugby, basketball, softball, volleyball, football. handball, raquetball. soccer, swimming. tennis, ultimate frisbee. and volleyball. by Leslie Williamson 144 Inutmu'l . MicnWt 145 AFTER THE DUST SETTLES 146 stxxi. An Eagle soars high in graceful flight, charging swiftly into the night. The wind is calm, the storm is over, but battle once raged upon the clover. Though now the field lays dark and quiet, the Plains still show traces of riot. From corner to corner the panic thickens. as the chant from the conquerors steadily quickens Meanwhile with the setting of the sun. shadows fall on deeds long done. But with bloodchilling screams and actions regal, win. lose, or tie it's still ... WAARRR EAGLE. R«g FRATERNITIES EDITOR LISA COPELAND SORORITIES EDITOR BARRY BAILEY COMMUNICATIONS EDITOR BILL SCHNEIDER HONORARIES EDITOR BRANTLEY BLACK CLUBS EDITOR JON CURREN Rush this year was one of the most successful ever, not only in numbers, but also in the quality of the men pledg ing, according to Jimmy Stubbs. IFC President. Greek Rush is held three times a year — at the beginning of fall, winter, and spring quarters. Fall is by far the biggest rush in terms of numbers pledged. Fraternities set goals and pledged approximately 600 men this fall. This year marked the second year of dry rush. This simply means that no alcohol is allowed at fraternity parties during the four days of formal rush. Stubbs commented that Auburn was the leader in beginning dry rush in the South. Many universities have contacted Auburn for information on how it is carried out here. Rush at Auburn is open, with no rules dictating the number of fraternities the rushee need attend, and a rushee may come and go as he pleases. Approximately 20 percent of undergraduate men are in fraternities. One of the IFC's goals is more Greek involvement as well as more participation in rush activities. by Barry Bailey 1 50 rmwnil) Ruifi Earnest After six days of rush parties, one less than the usual number because of a computer breakdown, the 1984 pledges-to-be hiked anxiously to the new Student Act Building on the morning of September 22. The girls lined up and nervously waited to tear open their bids. Squeals of excitement rose as the sorority names on bids matched the girls' first choices, marked on computer sheets the day before. Sisters in all of the sororities had to wait longer for their new pledge classes to arrive, since the run from the new Student Act Building is twice as long as from the old building. Even the pledges of sororities whose dorms are in the Quad had to run about a half mile, instead of the two blocks run by previous pledge classes. Squeal Day for all the new pledges and other sorority sisters was one of relief as well as excitement. Wearing visors and T-shirts proudly proclaiming their new sororities, the pledges hugged each other and grinned for photographers — a new era of college was beginning for them and they were Greek. by Beppie McClure Squeal 151 E«nnt __Greek Week Eating oysters without using utensils or hands, tossing JellO cubes into your partner's mouth, and spinning around a bat are just a few of the ways fraternities and sororities competed in the 1984 Greek Week. However, the week's events were not just to determine the hungriest and most agile Greeks. Approximately $2,000 was donated to the Jordan Cater Memorial Fund for the Lu-kemia Society of America. Money was raised from contest fees. Tee-shirt sales. and entry fees for the Miss Greek Week Pageant. Lewis Grizzard. columnist for the Atlanta Constitution, was the guest speaker for the week. A free concert by the Producers marked the end of the week. The entire week of piceating contests. obstacle course races, speakers, and concerts promoted the Greek system on campus and in the community. by Beppie McClure Kidnap coeds, indulge your fantasies at a Playboy Club, gamble in New Orleans, or bust broncos in the wilds. At Auburn, you can experience all of these things, but for a price. However, it is for a good cause. The sponsoring sororities and fraternities contribute the profits to charity. Basically, Creek organizations plan fundraisers in the following manner. The sponsoring sorority or fraternity asks another group to help them. Usually, fraternities instigate the event, because their houses serve as good locations. The groups get together and draw up a list of plans and terms, which must be approved by the SGA Senate before any work may continue. Then, weeks of planning culminate in a fundraiser. Profits, which are hopefully large, are divided and contributed to the organizations' philanthropies. There are many varieties of fund drives on campus. The basic fundriser is a band party — a popular band performs at a fraternity house and people pay to listen. More elaborate forms include the Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Playboy Club. In their event, girls dress up as bunnies and help the guys control the gambling tables. Similar to this is Sigma Pi's Night in New Orleans. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsors a unique event called Kidnap. Members of the fraternity dress up in ca-moflauge attire and stage elaborate abductions of sorority presidents. The girls are released only after their sorority pays a ransom of canned foods. Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the few sororities which sponsors a fundraiser — they present an annual Balloon Derby. Students buy balloons. which are released at a home football game. The owner of the balloon which has traveled the farthest by a pre specified date wins $100. Another sorority. Delta Gamma, sponsors a fraternity swim meet called Anchor Splash. Alpha Psi Veterinary fraternity annually sponsors its Roundup. which is a day filled with rodeo-type events. Fundraisers are an integral part of student life. Each week, people look excitedly toward the next big event. However, the enthusiasm has been marred with the tragic death of students in accidents following the parties. Within the First two weeks of fall quarter, five young people lost their lives in auto accidents. The heavy traffic presents a problem which is complicated by students' tendency to consume alcohol at these events. Since fundraisers are such an important part of the school year, the SGA has taken steps to insure the safety of the events. According to John Stein. Off-campus Senator, a shuttle service with regular stops must be provided by the groups hav ing fundraisers to reduce the number of people driving drunk and to alleviate traffic and parking problems. Two offduty policemen must be hired to assist with traffic control and pedestrian protection. Their exact duties will vary according to the location of the fundraiser. Steps have been taken to make certain that adequate lighting is present at fundraisers to further safeguard against accidents. With everyone's cooperation, fundraisers will be as safe and accident free as possible. by Lisa Copeland 1 34 Cr« Onwp EdMMt Almost 100 years old — Happy Birthday Alpha Chi! Look at our new pledges! AXO spied the best! PANDAMONtUM — need I say more? Here's how you tell a good fraternity man ... (that is a point of major discussion.) Awakened early (much too early) for a Big Sister Kidnap Breakfast — traditionally attended in P.J. 's Classes? OH — is that what we're here for? He said to tell you, Johnny called. Initiation — at last Of course we know Love Stinks ... but we went anyway. Memories to last a lifetime Eating in the chapter room, sleeping in the ironing room. living on the hall and loving it all. Golden lyres and red carnations — Riv-erboats and Flush temptations Always there: Someone to laugh with, someone to cry with, someone to stick by you when no one else understands you. someone to call Sister. by Pam Hartley Alpha Chi AlpM O. 0 -� « 155 The time of your life. That's what ADPi is — filled with fun, excitement, and many special memories. Do you remember the days of ADPi? . . Saloon Express ... KROP ... what a pretty new study room ... initiation . . Revolver ... picnics at Chewacala ... Jane (pain) Fonda — are you burning? ... are those flowers for me? ... I've got a Mega test ... guess who got weed of the week, again ... Homecoming Tea ... finals ... national officers ... super pledges .. . can I borrow? .. . I m-ea n ... s h h ya'II be quiet ... Just Juli ... it's gonna be so much fuunnn!!! ... where's the beef? ... I'm NOT laughing ... who has the key to the copy machine? ... whew, who burnt the popcorn? ... I'm gonna flush ... who has the RAID? ... can I use your plastic Daddy at Terrell? ... Weill ... jammin' ... What doing ... Dodie? ... Columbusters ... that's excellent ... this is womandatory ... not a happy child ... you're kidding ... Hey. muuthow ... he's a fox ... see ya at Sun Tiger ... War Eagle ... study buddies ... can I get a volunteer? ... an encouraging note ... whose candlelight is it? ... a smile ... ADPi ... we live for each other. Remember the times of your life. When we consider life and its few years We want to remember the smiles and the tears The love and the friendship along our pathways. We’ll look back with fondness to our ADPi days! ______by Laura Horton I 56 AIpfu DriU A 4 (Xu P. 157 Tcftwft We're firm believers in Auburn University! As I reflect back over this past year as president of Alpha Gamma Delta. I can't help but smile at all the wonderful things we have been blessed with as a sorority ... rehearsing for Stepsing ... pledge formal on the riverboat in Columbus ... Homecoming campaigns winning the scholarship trophy ... Playboy Club with the Lambda Chi's . .. pledging SO beautiful girls .. . adopting a grandparent . . . winning the all-sports trophy ... redecorating our chapter room ... making the annual wait-adate list ... wrecking Tech ... jumping rope for the Heart Association with the Sig Eps ... Sigma Chi Derby . . visiting the Crippled Children's Cen- ter ... Kick off the Fall with the Fijis ... winter formal in Pensacola ... collecting cans ... Delta Tau Delta Jell O Jubilee ... Swampwater .. . being awarded the number one chapter in the nation ... initiating our pledge class ... chapter retreats ... prayer breakfasts ... Miss Auburn campaigns ... lake parties ... Thinking back over all these times makes me proud to be a part of such a special group of girls. Leaving all this behind will be hard for all of us. but we're firm believers in Alpha Gamma Delta also. The friendships we have made will never end. We have all come to appreciate the saying A lifetime's not too long to live as friends. by Sharon Collister Alpha Gam WjAi Gan ' ' Dr � • 1 59 AGR Alpha Gamma Rho is in its 66th year as Auburn University’s agricultural fraternity. As a social-professional organization. we unify the student's interest in bettering his agricultural education with the social activities the fraternity and campus have to offer. The professional aspect of our fraternity provides the opportunity to be come acquainted with students, alumni, and alumni faculty in agriculturally oriented fields. As a social organization. AGR maintains a year-round entertainment calendar with events such as Dirt Farmer's Brawl. Pink Rose Formal. A-Day Luau, House Party. Alumni Barbe-que. sorority socials, and fall band parties. AGR's participation in intramural sports includes football, basketball, soft-ball and volleyball. Each spring we hold a campus-wide little sister softball tournament. In addi- tion to this we are proud to have won the Alpha Psi rodeo championship for the past four years. As promoters of agriculture we host the AGR Christmas Classic Steer Show, sponsor the State Star Farmer Award at the FFA State Convention, and are always active in Ag Day and Ag Alumni Day festivities. We are proud of the leadership positions we hold on Ag Hill. AGRs hold offices in AG Council and in several agricultural clubs. In addition, we have brothers on both the livestock judging team and soil judging team. AGRs represent a variety of skills, ideals, and interests, yet the common heritage and goals we share form a special bond of brotherhood. Alpha Gamma Rho ... making a broader and better agriculture through personal relationships that will last a lifetime. by Tom Bass 160 Alpfe Gkiuiu Rho t 3 Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha, the first Black college fraternity, was founded in December of 1906 at Cornell University in Ithaca. New York. Since then. Alpha men have continued to uphold the ideals of their founders, which include maintaining high standards and setting and achieving high goals. The Omicron Kappa Chapter was founded at Auburn University on May 29. 1982. Since that time, the brothers of Alpha have been actively involved in the many services and social aspects of Auburn life. Alpha men take the idea of fraternity very seriously. It is not enough for us to be united just by the name Alpha Phi Alpha; we are united by a strong brotherhood. Leadership is a quality that is embed ded in every Alpha brother. Brothers such as Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., Justice Thurgood Marshall, Mayor Andrew Young. Duke Ellington. Jessie Owens, and Max Robinson were leaders in their own respect and will always serve as an example and an inspiration to us all. It can truly be said that although not all great men are Alphas, all Alphas are great men! by Staffon Bunn 1 62 AlpM PK AJf+n Wiight Since the founding of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. at Howard University in 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha women have been striving to maintain the national goals of leadership, self-fulfillment and lifelong learning. As one of the two black sororities on Auburn University's campus, the Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha consists of several females dedicated to the service of all mankind. These dedicated females, who make up this social service organization, give donations to the heart fund and the sickle cell fund. They also help in the pension and security clothes drive. All of these young ladies participate in some other aspect of campus life. The chapter believes its chief contribution is made through campus and community projects. Alpha Kappa Alpha is an organization that encourages high ethical and scholastic standards, as well as strong friendship within the bonds of sisterhood. by Mona Burks AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 63 Wright The ideals we emphasize in Alpha Omicron Pi are considered not just an emotional expression of an uplifted mood, but more of a working principle, in college and toward members and nonmembers. We strive to support the best interests of the Gniversity. Philanthropic activities. SGA members. ODK members. War Eagle girls. Tigerettes and professional honorary members are a few examples of our eagerness to serve Auburn Gniversity. As usual our social calendar includes numerous formals, holiday parties and socials. AOPis have fun together. While we are grateful for the fun. we are more appreciative of the lasting friendships and the mutual respect these activities create among our sisters. We are confident that these friendships will last far beyond our college years. by Lyn Hunter 164 AlpfM (Vr..rr.« Pi I .vrw t I Mttchrll Totorft 59| y � vJ.v Alpha Psi The Theta chapter of Alpha Psi was founded 73 years ago. Since then the social veterinary fraternity and its members have contributed in many ways to the growth and leadership in the field of veterinary medicine across the country and the world. We strive to provide a balanced social and academic atmosphere to prepare our brothers for the future. Although isolated from the main campus academically. we bridge the gap with many activities including our Little Sister program. intramural sports, socials, lawn socials, winter formal, and Spring Round-tip. Round-dp is our biggest event of the year and provides a day of rodeo fun and excitement for both men and women of the Greek and indepen dent groups. Our members are drawn from widely varied backgrounds — each with his own contribution to the fraternity. In return, the fraternity strengthens their foundations for a sound future in a veterinary medical career. by David Gleaves AlfM Pm 167 i 168 Mpha Tau On� i WlKjhl Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was the first social fraternity founded after the Civil War. Ironically, at a time when the entire fraternity system and indeed the entire nation had been torn apart by the hatred of war. ATO was founded by an ex-confederate soldier to heal the wounds of the war and establish a true nationwide brotherhood. Now. 118 years after its founding. Alpha Tau Omega is one of the strongest and largest fraternities in the nation. At the Auburn Alpha Epsilon chapter of the fraternity, one may see the reasons for the success of ATO. First. ATO seeks and breeds leaders. All of our members, past and present. are leaders in one manner or another. Many had their abilities before they joined ATO. and many developed their abilities because of their affiliation with the fraternity. Second. Alpha Tau Omega has never sought to manufacture carbon copy” brothers. Each brother is unique, and each individual personality influences changes in the fraternity. For this reason. ATO is a dynamic brotherhood maintaining several traditions but eager to meet, influence and cope with the changes of the future. Finally, and most importantly. Alpha Tau Omega is a tight knit brotherhood. by Richard D. Stahl AApKJ T u Om l 169 EtwrhMl 170 Alpha X Dr s� I IbriKatl Rush starts the year off well for Alpha Xi. Smiles, hugs and tears are shared during Carol Bear-nett and Shades of Gold and Double Blue. We are rewarded Squeal Day. seeing another pledge class running to our dorm. Then it’s time to start checking off the days of fall on our Men of Auburn Calendar,” our main philanthropy project. Alpha Xi supports her sisters in the intramurals program. As soon as the school year starts we re off — to the bright lights of Atlanta for another social at Georgia Tech. Fall also takes us to Lake Point Resort in Eufaula for our annual pledge formal. Winter brings many new people for us to meet during our annual dessert social for all of the fraternity presidents. It's also a time for us to expand our special friendships with the addition of new big brothers to our already-strong program. Then we are on the road again — to the snowy slopes of Gatlinburg for winter formal with The Extras. On a warmer note, spring weather calls us to the beaches at Panama City for House Party, and Cora calls us to celebrate Founder's Day with our annual BlocknRoll party at the lake. There are also midnight car raids for Sigma Chi Derby and hopes of winning the all-campus spirit trophy that we have won four out of five of our five years on campus. The seasons and the people may change, one thought remains. Let us be what we are and speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth and the sacred professions of friendship. by Julia Nunn Alpha XI Alp 4 X. Mu 171 Beta Theta Pi. the oldest general fraternity on the Auburn campus, celebrated its 20th year at Auburn on November 19. 1984. Nationally, our fraternity is known as a leader in all of the aspects of fraternity life. We were the first fraternity with a national magazine, the first to colonize on more than 33 campuses, the first to have a chapter house and the first to have an open constitution. The Auburn Betas have long upheld our general fraternity’s standards of excellence, and the past year has been no exception. We moved into our new house, which is the newest on campus, boasting the most beautiful view of campus of any fraternity house. We finished fourth in grades and second in sports for the ’83-'84 school year, making us the only fraternity to finish in the top four in each of these. We also have brothers active in many activities on campus including SGA. UPC. IFC, Glom. Plainsman. Talons, Lambda Sigma, Squires and many others. These accomplishments have been rewarded for the past three years by our general fraternity with the Sisson Award, which is given annually to the outstanding chapters of Beta Theta Pi. We have won the award every year since it was created in 1981. We also have a very impressive social calendar. Fall includes several band parties. lawn socials and our annual Halloween costume ball. Winter and spring include the Drunken Dragon, our annual A Day Party and House Party. We feel that we can work with other students in all of these facets of college life to improve all aspects of Auburn University. by Jim Savage 174 o. - • 1 suppose we all feel the specialness of the groups that we participate in and are close to — no matter how small — and we endeavor to help that group's achievements grow. Chi Omegas feel this specialness in all that we do. As individuals we represent a variety of campus organizations from Lambda Sigma to Mortar Board, from Tiger Pause to Tigerettes. As a group, we participate in everything possible to increase Auburn spirit, support budding organiza- tions and better our community. The uniqueness of Chi Omega is spe cial to me in just this way: Chi Omega is a collection of individuals tied together with Christian ideals, a love of the sisterhood and a belief in ourselves as authen tic persons. Individuality is a characteristic we hold on to. knowing that all persons must strive to be themselves, while remembering the responsibility required of intelligent people. by Polly Holcomb J I Oa 0«ti 175 176 ci f Wright All our lives we ve always heard that hard work pays off. and it is true. If you don't believe me. take a look at Chi Phi. We’ve been working hard to re-establish our chapter, and we've made great progress. We aren't ready to sit back and enjoy our successes (and we've had a lot) because we know there is a lot more that we can achieve and will achieve. We started with a burst of energy and have been picking up momentum ever since. The hard work isn’t a drudgery. The strength to keep moving forward and meet each challenge has come from the strength of our brotherhood. Each brother helps with what he can and at the same time learns that the hard work really isn’t that hard when it is for the things that are important to him and his brothers. This summer we moved into a larger house. A house that can better accomodate our expanding fraternity. I think this is the most visible example of our efforts. There are many other examples that are just as visible, though. The fraternity has grown internally into a strong brotherhood that is determined to meet the challenges of the future. We know we can accomplish what we want, and we know that we are strong. With our determination and our strength, we know that hard work will help us meet the challenges. We're going to continue to work hard because we know it pays off. by John W. Maddox III Delta Chi was founded in 1890 as a legal fraternity interested in the problems of the day. We now have almost 100 undergraduate chapters in the United States and Canada. While Delta Chi has long since become a social fraternity. we still find justice and law necessary for the maintenance of an ordered society. Delta Chi is a small fraternity, and we enjoy that we all hail from varied backgrounds and that we belong to a wide range of majors and extracurricular activities. We enjoy our fraternity with fre quent parties, as well as our annual activities such as our formal. House Party in Florida and our toga party in the spring to benefit the Leukemia Society of America. With all this in mind we extend the idea of brotherhood not only to social life but to our fellow man. by Tom McCaskey 178 Mu o� Delta Chi Math 179 180 tXU (Mu DftU The greatest year to come about Was '84- 85 without a doubt. And through the years we have resolved. Tri Delta is three times more involved. So much on campus that we do Italian. French, and Criminology clubs, too. Nurses. Accountants. Engineers, And first place blood drive volunteers. Athletic hostesses, we've got them all. Spikettes, Splashers. Trackers. Dolls. And Tigerettes many — all deserve applause — With Hockey Honeys and Tiger Pause. The military comes into view In Angel Flight. Kadettes. and Mariners, too. Two Tri Deltas really deserve the cheers — Navy Color Girl — two consecutive years! Honoraries of a variety wide: Beta Alpha Psi. Lambda Sigma. Pi Delta Phi, Intramural sports sure aren't ignored With second place ALL SPORTS AWARD!! From football to bowling, we all have fun, But this year, we're shooting for 1! Little sisters, we have galore: Lambda Chi. Sigma Chi, Sig Ep. and more. The special something about Tri Delta that's felt. Is that each sister is her own self. A wide variety we have in us From Gena's bug to Spencer's bus. With all Tri Deltas, small and tall. From Pennington to Nebergall. To all the good times and fun of ours. To Kyle and Susanna: QUIET HOURS!!” From Saturday morning trips to Hardee's To Paddington's Palace Pre-Party Parties. To all of Phi Theta, we owe it to you. Thanks for the memories, old and new. Remember this always — without a doubt. You're what Tri Delta is all about. by Hedy McKay Order of Omega, and Talons, too. And these are just to name a few. DHU OIU DHU 181 As I reflect on my year as president. I realize what an honor it has been to serve such a wonderful group of girls. My sisters are all so different, yet each contributes in her own way. Good times and lasting memories are always abundant on the Dee Gee hall ... standing room only for Days of Our Lives in Holly's room. Pat juggling all her men. Libba off to Old South — again. Carol off to LaGrange. Diana on the phone — still. Deputy Vic flashing her badge. Spacey Stacey and the funeral for dear old Charlie. I'll never forget my birthday serenade from a former quarterback! There is always a friend to talk to. and a shoulder to cry on. There are smiles when you are down and laughter to fill the days. Delta Gamma means so much to me. just knowing that wherever I go I'll have a sister to welcome me and give me a sense of security. Delta Gamma has given me the opportunity to grow as a person and meet the best friends I could ever have. by Martha Cash 182 ... DHu Omm 183 2 ? f ? (Hia S-yr TMj 183 Delta Tau 186 (XU Tm CXu Through hard work and hard play, we continue to achieve great scholarship and still seem to have as much fun at Auburn as anyone. Only through hard work can we play later, and we have been successful at doing both. We continue to be one of the top scholastic-oriented fraternities on campus. Through cooperation, fair play and a good sense of direction we have strengthened our brotherhood. We try to help those within our shelter and those outside. We continue to support the Head Start Program, trying our best to brighten the lives of needy children in the Auburn area. We always find it a special occasion when we have trick-or-treat for the children in October and our annual Easter egg hunt in the spring. On the field we excel also. Although we emphasize winning, we do practice ideals of sportmanship, teamwork and having fun. As always, we finish on or near the top in our division. by Lawrence Cochran DHt Tw (Xu ] 87 Bum My year as president has undoubtedly been my favorite year at Auburn, and the time spent with this special group of girls is what has made it so precious to me. Not only have they shared every conceivable material possession with me. they have shared their hearts and souls. The love and devotion for one another has grown from being together, living together, knowing there will always be a welcoming smile, painting signs, wandering through the mall instead of studying, working hard side by side, talking late into the night about nothing in particular, disagreeing yet still loving, studying until dawn, crying when disappointed, realizing that we are reflections of one another. Times shared, no matter how trivial or mundane they seemed, have strengthened the tie of love between each of us and made us a part of one another. To have friends who truly care for. hurt for and hope the best for the other is rare, and some never find it in a lifetime. I, however, have been blessed with these girls ... my friends. Even when we are apart, we are together and bound to one another, because friends are friends forever when the Lord's the Lord of them! by Kit Goodwin 188 DHU «U Mu leu 1 89 Village Photograph 190 IvmHoM A small group of young men started an agricultural club around the turn of the century. Somewhat leery of the reputation that fraternities had at that time, they chose not to call themselves a fraternity, but they had no idea that their group would quickly evolve into just that. Today. FarmHouse is a well-respected and dynamic part of the international Greek system. FarmHouse is only fourteen years old on Auburn’s campus, but our local founders didn't waste any time in making our chapter an integral part of Auburn's strong social system. We have received some of Auburn's biggest fraternal honors and captured some of the most sought-after awards. We are proud of our merits. However, winning awards and receiving honors is not our main objective. FarmHouse's main objective is to build the whole man. While we are here seeking scholastic excellence, we work to develop ourselves spiritually, social-ly-morally. and physically. Intellectual development is of course what we are all here for. Because everyone has different gifts, our brothers work together to help develop and build one another. Unity is the backbone of the fraternity concept; our unity is very strong. We are proud of our heritage and excited about the future. Farmhouse — 140 Toomer Street — come see us; our name will catch your attention, our little sisters will catch your eye. Mom will catch you in the kitchen and we will catch your heart. by Chris Bradberry fvmMdwv 191 KA Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Auburn in 1883. and since that time we have had a proud and distinguished heritage. My fraternity brothers, often known as the Fine „ Southern Gentlemen” have played an important role at Auburn University for over 100 years. KA's have been, and will continue to be, leaders on Auburn's campus and in all aspects of life. We are proud that an alumnus of Mu chapter. Dr. James Martin, is president of Auburn University. KAs at Auburn are known for our active social calendar, most notable, our Old South celebration. This week-long event is Auburn's largest party, filled with band parties, socials, the Mi-chelob Open golf tournament and our traditional Old South parade. With our brothers on horseback, our dates in antebellum dresses, and our pledges pulling our cannon, the Old South parade is quite a part of tradition at Auburn. In addition to Old South, we have numerous socials each quarter, band parties after each home football game, our Highlander Fling and Riverboat parties and Convivium. which is the celebration of Robert E. Lee's birthday. KAs do entertain an active social life, but we are also proud of our involvement on campus and in the community. We currently have brothers involved in SGA. IFC, Plainsmen, and Auburn cheerleading. KAs annually donate to M.D.. sponsor a foster child and host an ice cream social for the under privileged children in Auburn. We believe Kappa Alpha will continue to be a leading institution at Auburn University. __________by Jack Fite____________ 192 •« • They told me just write about your sorority in the past year.” Well, that should be easy enough, it should only take up about 11 pages of the Clom. How do you write about such a diverse and talented group of women as Kappa Alpha Theta in just a paragraph or two? How do you convey to people outside of Theta how supportive Sandra has been to so many people this year or how proud we are of Glenda for getting the Love Auction off the ground and off to such a fantastic start? No one could know how much it meant to me when Sherri would take the time to ask me how I was doing when I wasn't doing well at all. Only the women of Kappa Alpha Theta could know what a staple Lee has been in our rush and how we are going to miss her as she moves on to bigger and better things in music. No one really knows how many people Susan Bryan knows, or how many people Gage has ever fixed up. Will Rachael and Debbie ever come out of the depths of the Plainsman? That remains to be seen. Everyone is still wondering when Juan Ho is coming back from Spain to go to another Theta formal, especially Jessica. And Barrett, when are you get- ting married anyway? Few people know how I look forward to some sort of har-rassment from Jacqueline when I mooch coffee from Mindy: it is almost as much fun as watching Melanie shoot her duck. What are we going to do without Louise to confuse us at chapter meetings and Susan to keep us on our toes? At least Elaine will still be reporting Theta's trials and tribulations on the playing field with advice to those who would like to take free throw lessons from Kim. Lisa will still be a DJ at WEGL for at least a little while longer, and Mary Beth will forever be sorting the sorority mail. To be a Kappa Alpha Theta means to be someone special to at least 140 other girls. To be an individual member means something crucial ... that we belong together; that we have chosen one another, not for names' sake but freely and with joy; that we are happier together than we are in isolation, that we can learn from one another. One day we will look back at our time here at Auburn with Kappa Alpha Theta and realize these were among the best times of our lives. by Barbara Anne Findlen Theta Kartu ! • � 195 196 • po o .� Fwrmt I lldiNn Type II housing featuring — two bed room suite, air conditioning. Location — the hill. A rather bleak, generic characterization of the stark structure we call home. Dorm B — a pleasant place oozing from the rafters with KD love and friendship, an abundance of smiles from the basement to the sundeck and a sister in every crevice; A sister you can share your secrets and your sorrows with. It is here as pledges we learn all the etiquette and the formalities of sisterhood. But it is here also that under the cover of these protective walls we can let even our silliest personalities shine. It's the smell of Pam’s burning brownies drifting up the staircase, Diane pre warning us that it’s time to go. Anna parading in her diapers. Kaki and Beth issuing a cheery •hello from the desk. Denise and Lori Ann staging Tide slides on the second floor. Pike’s phone ringing with the likes of Pete and Miss Auburn practicing cheerleading stunts with her beau out on the lawn. What more could we ask from a home that pacifies, protects, encourages and ca ters to our every whim? After four years of experience with this sorority. I realize that being a Kappa Delta is more than just living within the bounds of Dorm B. Instead, it is a multitude of girls combining their varied personalities to build the character that is our home. It is each girl turning inward to find the love that makes our house — our home that Kappa Deltas built. by Liz Arnold KD i o u 197 When I think of Kappa, I will remember the many laughs and memories everyone has shared: Heey Gurl; Georgia Ann — Cyril and I are going skydiving! Cable in our TV room?; Where's Judy — at another meeting?; Betty and Robin — they what?; Yes. six shiny new Greyhounds to Pledge Formal; Radio Berlin — have we ever heard them?; Relax, we have a DJ and a Breaker; Hellyn — Danny's not busy for next year's formal: she's happy now and she's getting married; Sue — do you have any shoes?; Reecia Williams — she's a rage; Need a volunteer — Jennifer will do it; Jo- sette's blackmail slide show; Sally — Guthries again?!; Wow, Kathryn — the Sun (Tiger) shines in winter; Regina had a Guacamole living with her; Susan and her tray; Wow. Vicki — I feel sooo important! Beware of P(JSHY SALESMEN! All these memories are so special because of the special people they were shared with. I wish Kappa the continued success it has shown in my four years here at Auburn and much more. Cheerio everyone — its time to walk confidently out the front door. by Mary Gail Muse Kappa KtpfM CjmrM 1 99 The Beta Eta chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded in 1900 as one of the first social fraternities at Auburn University. Over the decades, the men at 104 Hemlock Drive have proven to be an integral part of the loveliest village of the Plains. This brotherhood has grown and matured over these years into a well-rounded and diverse group. Academics, charity work, athletics and social activities constitute the important functions in which the brothers participate and excel. Kappa Sigma is proud of the fine progress made toward that never ending journey to academic excellence. The brothers work hard during the year for charity with the Before the Battle Bash, the Christmas party for the underprivi-ledged children and civic functions for the Auburn community. In sports. Kappa Sigma has proven to be strong through our spirit and competitiveness in almost all activities of the intramural program. From football to horseshoes, the excitement of winning is present in every event. Kappa Sigs always try to live up to their potential as a social fraternity. All year long the brothers add excitement and fun to the Auburn campus through fall band parties, socials. Sappy date day. Christmas party. YZARC. winter formal. South Sea Island. Houseparty and an annual brother — little sister trip to the Limelight. At Auburn, there is no better place for a young man to find brotherhood and be an individual. All the brothers, little sisters and pledges strive to keep Kappa Sigma at the pinnacle of success. by Tim Pitts 200 • ■ Kappa Sig _ I I 201 202 Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity has been an active part of Auburn University since 1915. For the past 70 years, our brothers have pursued excellence which has built our fraternity rich in history and tradition. We at Lambda Chi Alpha are unique and recognize the need for continual growth and change. We are proud that we abolished the pledge program and implemented a progressive associate member program which stresses equality, respect and genuine concern. Our success in campus leadership and involvement, the intramural sports program, community service and a well-developed social program is a result of the hard work and support we give each other. We are proud to be committed to establishing and maintaining a high quality of life that we can share with both one another and Auburn. by Jim Balistreri IotMi Om A V4 Lambda Chi Phi Delt Phi Delta Theta was founded nationally at Miami University of Ohio in 1848. The Alabama Beta Chapter was founded in 1878. making Phi Delta Theta the oldest continuous fraternity on campus. Phi's are active in varsity sports, with two members on the golf team and one member on the track team. The Phi’s social calendar remains unmatched on Auburn's campus, with the original Roman Party. Blow Pong, and Bowery Ball, which is a week-long party considered the biggest social event of the year. The Phi’s also sponsor a Tennis Tourney in the spring to benefit the American Cancer Society and continue to support their adopted child in Taiwan. While great emphasis is placed on social functions, the Phi's feel their best attribute is their brotherhood. by Jimbo Bixler 204 r-� t H� «. 205 We. here at the Fiji house, pride ourselves on excelling in all fraternal goals — campus involvement, rush, intramurals. etc. We also enjoy the fun parts of being in a fraternity such as socials, band parties, and step sings. Being a Fiji means more than belonging to just another social fraternity, however. It means developing brotherhood through sharing, caring and trusting. It means lasting friendships that continue long after college. Thus, the true value of our fraternity is not measured just by our campus activities and goals but rather by the brotherhood found within. by Kirk Patterson 206 Drn Ptw Gr«i OH • 207 208 - - k i u Phi Kappa Tau fraternity is a brotherhood of friends who you may consider your second family and a home away from home. We are a close knit group, including our little sisters, who join together and form a bond that can last you the rest of your life. This fraternity has different people from different places who like to have fun together. We at Phi Tau. along with this fun, emphasize academics. The past year, the interfraternity council awarded us the Most Improved Chapter” award. Our sports program of intramurals has been highly ranked for many years. We are the fraternity league B champions in football this year. We were second in softball in the spring. Also, our minor sports are coming up strong. We have given 100% participation in the campus blood drives and are retiring another IFC president. Fraternity life is a challenge to those who want more from college than just a day of going to class. Greek life is a fellowship with one another and a builder of future leaders. Here at Phi Tau. it is a special feeling that is hard to describe in words until you try it. In this 8435 year. Phi Tau extends an invitation to you to come by and join this experience. ________________________by Scott Rogers 209 Wilhsmt Among all the gifts which Auburn has given us. Phi Mu has come to be the most memorable. We consider it lasting, for it has left the kind of impression not easily forgotten. In Phi Mu. we've been given the chance to grow, as individuals as well as family. Each contributes her own distinct qualities to that which we all share — Phi Mu. Throughout college and beyond. Phi Mu remains one very special memory for each member — it has seen us through so much change, so much growth. College brings young people face to face with the transition from adolescence to adulthood, but the sisterhood we've shared, and will continue to share, makes this change easier. We love Phi Mu because it has guided us to better understand and believe in ourselves. And when the day comes to step away from college, we will go as stronger individuals for we have had the special sisters and friends to see us along our way. by Cindy Thorn HALEY CENTER 210 � • “ lolbnl Harbin ? f to Phi Mu Phill.pi 212 P. tv-u Pr SQUEAL DAY — Perhaps the most exciting day of the college year. It is the finale of the most important week of the sorority year and determines the future of Pi Beta Phi. So many new friends are made that will become sisters for a lifetime. Sisters grow closer during this week of rushing, working, meeting new friends and reminiscing with old ones. After being spread over the world for the summer. Pi Phi's can't wait to get together and share stories of their summer vacations. Everyone wants to know: Who's candlelight is it?!? New initiates are waiting eagerly to pledge a group of girls and find their special little sister. Seniors return to realize their college days are almost over and to reminisce on days past. Pledges get their t-shirts, bumper stickers, balloons, buttons, visors, etc. and meet sisters over and over. Squeal Day is a very wonderful and exciting day. But more importantly, it is the beginning of a wonderful lifetime of sisterhood in Pi Beta Phi. by Alicia Murray Pi Phi Village PNXogtaphef Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. With its arrival on Auburn's campus in 1896. the Pikes became one of the first fraternities on the Plains. The Pike house, built in 1961. is one of the largest fraternity houses in the nation. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha emphasize the combined importance of athletics, academics, and social ability. We feel the strength of our brotherhood lies within our goal of group interaction while retaining respect for the individual. Pikes excel in all phases of campus life, including varsity sports, campus politics, interfraternity relations and philanthropic activities. We are also very proud of our calendar, one of the leading in the nation, which emphasizes the beauty of our little sisters and the strength of our little sister program. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is proud of its heritage. Nationally, we rank number one in terms of average chapter size among all fraternities. The Upsilon chapter believes its sense of brotherhood, along with its leading achievements, places it at the forefront of Auburn fraternity life. by John At. Suddeth 214 K.pv AH . t jinnl Pi KtCf Alph 215 Mootr 216 Pi kjccm pr� Alpha lota chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was founded October 26. 1926 on the principles of hard work, scholarship, integrity and. above all. brotherhood. Today. the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi continue to foster and uphold these values throughout their lives. Once again. Pi Kapps are well represented in all areas of campus activity, including SGA. IFC, UPC. school councils and scholastic honoraries. Nineteen eighty-four marked the second consecutive year Pi Kappa Phi earned the B division All Sports trophy. Along with a trip to the Sugar Bowl, the 1983 football season was highlighted by little sister Deborah Rickies being honored as Miss Homecoming. Pi Kapps are very proud of their university involvement and continue to promote not only Pi Kappa Phi fraternity but also Auburn University. Although scholastic achievement is our first priority, we enjoy the social aspect of fraternity life. In addition to socials and weekend band parties, our major events include the annual Red Rose Ball. Snowbound and Jungle Party. Not all of our annual social events are strictly for the sake of fun. All proceeds from Showboat help purchase play units for the severly handicapped (PUSH). Despite the fact that our current house may be torn down for progress.” rush efforts and plans for the future have not been daunted in the least. As the late Auburn coach Ralph Shug” Jordan referred to great football games as our finest hour. Pi Kapps refer to their time spent in fraternal union as their finest hour.” The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi are brought together by visions of a great thing and kept together by the possession of one great thing. Pi Kappa Phi. by Jim Loath and Dan Davidson Pi Kapp 217 218 ■ ■ . The Alabama Alpha Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded June 15, 1878 — the first social fraternity at Auburn. Since that time. SAE has developed a rich tradition as a leader among campus fraternities. The 198435 school year will be a memorable one for the brothers of SAE. Fall quarter brought the annual Wreck Tech and Burn the Bulldogs parades and five home games highlighted by five band parties. Although the Tigers did not win as many games as we hoped, at SAE. we feel we never lost a party. Winter quarter brought our annual formal, taking us to Gatlinburg for some fun on the slopes. Winter also means our annual Little Sister. Lynchburg Lemonade and suitcase socials, all of which the brothers find hard to forget and even harder to remember. The year would not be complete without our yearly Wino Party, which is always welcomed as the Auburn winter starts to dampen the spirits. The return of spring is marked by the heaviest social calendar of the year. We have our annual house party where we shed our winter clothes and head for the beach. Along with numerous socials and band parties, spring is highlighted by our annual Bankers Ball.” a week long party that lives in every ones mind as the premier social event of the year. SAE stresses the importance of an environment which is condusive to higher learning but one that also provides athletic and social interactions which together produce close fellowship and brotherhood. by David Alford SAE Aip tfttm 219 220 Sagm O' Calher The Sigma Chi Fraternity, founded in 1855 at the University of Miami in Ohio, stands proud as one of America's oldest and most respected fraternal organizations. Brothers have achieved the highest levels of success in every area of endeavor. Famed heart surgeon William DeVries is a Sig, as is actor Tom Selleck and sports stars Jim Palmer. Bob Griese. and Merlin Olson. Many Sigs serve in Congress, including Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and Sen. Jake Garn of Utah has been chosen by NASA as a future astronaut. At Auburn, the Gamma Sigma Chapter enters its fifty-first year. We are proud of our fine heritage, but look forward to and even brighter future. Sigs are playing and increasing role in every area of campus life. One is SGA treasurer; another is Engineering Vice Presi dent. Others work for the Plainsman and WEGL. participate in varsity athletes. and countless others are involved in numerous honoraries and clubs. Sigs rank consistently high in scholarship and intramural sports program is one of the best on campus. We are also proud of our fine social calendar. This year's events featured football season, with some of the best band parties on campus, held in our new Party Barn; Winter Formal, a weekend of skiing at Sugar Mountain; Sweetheart Ball, an annual bash; Luau. a weekend long Hawaiian party; and Sigma Chi Derby, our annual fundraising event with campus sororities that raises money for our national charity. The Wallace Village. Most of all. we are proud of our tightly knit brotherhood, which draws men from all areas of the country and from all backgronds into a single common bond, in which excellence is expected and individuality is prized. by Richard Graham Sigma Chi S r • • 22 1 Sigma Sigma Mu is more than just a social fraternity on the Auburn campus. It is a way of life which has provided a strong bond of brotherhood for over ninety-three years. Our chapter consists of a diverse group of men who form a unified brotherhood. This unity allows us to stand apart from other fraternities and justify our claim as the best on campus. Sigma Nu is active on campus with brothers involved in student government. athletics and various other organizations. Our participation in events such as the Red Cross blood drive. Homecoming float competition, etc, is indicative of one thing — our ability to excel. Social life within our chapter is one more aspect of fraternity life we are proud of. Whether it be socials or our established social events — Ski Lodge. Wau, or Country Club — Sigma Nu enjoys an exciting social calendar. Our chapter has the largest number of initiates of any other Sigma Nu chapter in the world. However, it is the quality of men which make our fraternity strong. by Steven B. Sahlman Vru Vi 223 224 (•� ■� ! Sig Ep Founded at Auburn University on November 7, 1907. the Alabama Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is the largest fraternity on campus. Despite our large size. Sig Ep stresses individuality and character development through a close knit brotherhood. Sig Ep strives to excel in all areas including community and campus involvement. Last year s fundraiser with Alpha Delta Pi sorority proved to be a highly successful event. The always popular Sig Ep Kidnap was also a success, donating over two tons of canned goods to needy familites to Lee County. Sig Ep also excels in athletics. Having won the All-Sports trophy for the past two years. Sig Ep continues to be highly competitive in all phases of intramural competition. Sig Eps are also involved in campus leadership activities such as Plainsmen. SGA, IFC, Cheerleaders, and many honor societies. We have a bald Spade, and the UPC Coordinator is one of our Big Guys. An active social calendar is common in many fraternities, and Sig Ep is no exception. Our social calendar this year included many wild socials, great little sister parties, a Winter Formal. House Party, and a weeklong spring fling known as Waikiki. In spite of our active social life, academics are of considerable importance to each and every Sig Ep. Sigma Phi Epsilon consistently ranks highly among all fraternities in academic achievement. Nationally, Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest fraternal organization. We at Alabama Alpha are extremely humbled to have won four Buchanan cups, which are awarded to outstanding chapters recognizing excellence in all phases of fraternal life. by Jon CJhlir S-ynj P . I pvi-' 225 Sigma Pi. Although we work hard at maintaining high academic standards, our social calendar is always full. In the fall, we celebrate Auburn's football victories with band parties. Winter brings out Founder's Day banquet. Little Sister Rush and Winter Formal. Spring quarter is perhaps the busiest of all with our annual Luau party and our Houseparty. Sigma Pi strives to maintain individuality and character while forming a close brotherhood. It is through each brother's own views that we form the diversity that can be found at Sigma Pi. This diversity is the strength of Sigma Pi. by Kirk Hancock 226 vj- f. The Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity currently ranks as the top chapter in the nation. This past summer. in Scotsdale. Arizona. Alpha Delta was awarded the Grand Sage Award which symbolizes the most outstanding chapter in the nation. Sigma Pi's influence is felt in almost every facet of Auburn's campus. Brothers are not content with being followers: they become leaders in many of the organizations in which they are involved. Sigma Pi's can be found in the Student Government Association. FIC, tJPC. Spades. WEGL and many academic honoraries around campus. Life is not all work for the brothers of Pi in 227 Teke 228 I K t P4 f'pvlv The Teke tradition is striving for excellence. The variety of events that Tekes are involved in is one aspect of our constant drive for that goal. From serving as Election Return Headquarters for Lee County during Frater Ronald Reagan's re-election to our annual Miss A.(J. Tan Contest. Tau Kappa Epsilon serves as much more than a social fraternity. The brotherhood is helpful and genuine, forming bonds that last a lifetime. And the building of leadership and character is also part of the Teke tradition. A continuation of that tradition is our work on the house. A new roof, lots of improvements inside, and a sun deck have all been added this year. But when it comes to having fun. TKE stands be hind no one. Tekes have always enjoyed a varied social life, and the tradition continues with our band parties and socials, Winter Formal. Speakeasy. Houseparty, and many spontaneous events. Tau Kappa Epsilon is a fraternity with its sights set in the future. We are not satisfied with present successes. We are continually looking forward, setting new standards, and achieving them. Our goal is excellence. by Herbert R. Bruce ««� . 229 230 Tt uo� Scholarship, athletics, social life, leadership — Chi Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity touches every part of college life today and binds its members together in a brotherhood rich in a tradition well over a century old. Nothing less than a close family: the brothers eat. study, and work together. The fraternity requires it. This year has seen an active change in Chi chapter. Alumni participation is high and pledge class of thirty-three was obtained fall quarter. Over the next year you may see and hear more great things out of Chi Chapter. by Kevin Robertson Theta Chi Thru CN 23 1 232 t u x. Theta Xi Hi Mom. As I walked into the Theta Xi house. I noticed that this fraternity had something special. There was a feeling of proudness and brotherhood, yet Theta Xi promotes individualism. This diversity of brothers and the belief to let you be yourself are two aspects that I found appealing. Theta Xi has a beautiful house that consists of a split level dining room living room, a TV room, a fireplace, a chapter room for social activities that holds a big screen TV and a bar, twenty-three dormitory rooms, a weight room, a scholarship room, an apartment for our housemother, a kitchen that serves three meals a day. a basketball-volleyball court, a pond and a creek flowing through the yard. I want you to come to Auburn so I can intro- duce you to my future brothers. Love. Homoclites Dear Parents. We are very proud to have your son as an associate member of Theta Xi. We realize that we have accepted a responsibility to you and your son for his welfare and the leadership and example that means so much during a man’s college career. The purpose of Theta Xi is to provide a college home environment for its associates and activities in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, moral, physical and spiritual growth. I would like to invite you to come visit us. Yours truly. Maurice Dunrter Th« 233 When I think of Zeta, I think of individuals working and playing together to form that special bond of friendship known as sisterhood. Girls sharing the experiences that make college and the sisterhood of Zeta something to always be treasured. When you look at Auburn's service clubs you more than likely will find a Zeta getting involved and lending a help ing hand. From editor of The Plainsman or Miss Fall Rush to membership in scholastic organizations. Zeta's are rec ognized leaders on campus. When not involved in these many activities. Zeta's are having fun and promoting sisterhood. A service project, kidnap breakfast, picnics, and formal make up a variety of fun found in Zeta. This vital energy found in Zeta is attributed to a diverse group of girls coming together forming a never ending bond of friendship. There is a destiny that makes us brothers; None goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Markham A Zeta friendship is forever. ZETA IS FOREVER! by Wendy Graff 234 «. T . jfnr •• lw Ayu 235 ___Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council: Wade Miller. Bob Sullivan, Skip Smith. Ben Coilum. .John Chapman. David Alford. Scott Rogers. Steve Sol man Kirt Patterson. Scott Sudderth. Skip Sherrill. Karl Mattie. Mike Induni. Greg Cuil. Kevin Robertson. Ferdinand Williams, Chris Bradberry, Jack Fite. Maurice Dunner. 7im Pitts. John Suddeth. Kevin McCarthy. Ken Williams. Rob Britton Lee Stutts 236 Mnfcawmiy Council IFC Officers A Talk With The President: Rob Britton Rob Britton, a member of Farmhouse fraternity, is the newly elected President of the Interfraternity Council. A junior in Electrical Engineering, he is from Birmingham. Alabama. Rob agreed to share his views about the IFC and his duties, including the history and functions of the organization: The Interfraternity Council originated in 1924 out of a need for a close relationship between the University and its fraternities. Since then, the IFC has expanded to thirty fraternities, all of whom are nationally affiliated. It has received national honor by being named as one of the top ten fraternity systems in the country (1982) and recently received a Recommendation of Merit for its service to Member Chapters by the Southeastern IFC (1985). Also, for three out of the past four years, an Auburn IFC member has been a Southeastern IFC Vice President. The IFC's tasks include the following: arranging the annual Greek Week celebration with Panhellenic and Order of Omega, supervising intramural sports awards, organizing Rush Weeks, working on community service projects. sponsoring the cooperative food buying program, enforcing IFC regulations concerning rush and its procedures, and promoting scholarship. Only being President for a short while. I don’t have many of the humor- ous stories to tell that you usually read in the Glomerate, but that doesn't mean that nothing has happened. I had always heard of how hectic being president was. but I really didn't believe the stories until I took the job. Then. I was supposed to know all the answers and solutions to all of the problems. I have to be honest and tell you that I didn't and still don't. The answers and solutions given were probably from a mixture of several people, including myself and the other three officers: Kevin McCarthy. Kevin Robertson, and Jay Burke. Also, the new IFC advisor. Lee Stutts. offered much assistance. And. of course, the individual fraternities them selves helped tremendously in their willingness to cooperate with one another and try to work out solutions. CaMil 237 IFC Officers: Kevin McCarthy. Administrative Vicr President: Kevin Robertson. Rush Vice President; Rob Britton. President: Jay Burke. Secretary Treasurer; Lee Stutts. Advisor. Row I: Stooc Hunt. Barbara Findlen. Wendy Graff. Claire Austin. Cindy Thorn. A me Satterfield. Kate Musgrove. Jan Tatum Row 2: Pam Adams. Martha Cash. Julia Nunn. Laurie Wright. Judy Thomas. Mary Gail Muse. Alicia Murray. Mefame Beasley. Eluabeth Adams Row 3: Cindy Turner. Kit Goodwin. Michille Sego. Nedra Dodds The Panhellenic Council consists of the presidents and one representative from all 17 of Auburn's sororities. Also, there are four Panhellenic officers who carry out the administrative responsibilities for the council. This past year. Panhellenic has been involved in planning Greek Week. Greek Forum. Fall Rush and has contributed funds to the University's art collection fund and to services for battered women. As Panhellenic president. I have been fortunate enough to work with 17 strong sororities and watch them grow scholastically, socially and through their service to the community. Auburn Greek women have traditionally been active on campus, representing our university well, through scholastic honorar-ies. hostess groups, student government positions, the band, little sister programs, cheerleaders. Tigerettes. War Eagle Girls and many more. Another pleasure of my job was working with an outstanding administration and faculty. I have been repeatedly impressed with their cooperation and willingness to work with Greeks on campus and to give their advice and support. This year we added a special person to Panhellenic: Mrs. Evelyn Jordan. As our advisor, she has helped the officers and all sororities achieve goals, solve problems, and work well together. Personally. I want to thank her for carrying us all though a great year. I feel strongly that it is the unity of greeks and independants that makes Auburn University a specially unique institution. It is my hope that the Panhellenic Council continues to promote the betterment of Greek women and campus life as it has in the past. by Susan Goodwin 238 t r.urvM Panhellenic___ Row I: Mary Beth Flynn, secretary: Cathy Strickland, vice-president. Row 2: Mrs. Evelyn Jordan, advisor; Susan Goodwin: president. SGA David Shaffer — President Leadership Built on Experience was David Shaffer s slogan last spring when he ran for SGA President. As President, some of David's major accomplishments have been achieved through hard work and a lot of prayer. Some of the major achievements of this year have been increased involvement (more than 1.000 people on committees), extension of library hours, reorganization of the Eagle Escort Service, raising money for a mace for the University. total rewriting of the University’s Academic Honesty Code, and increased publicity. This year has been a tremendous success.” Shaffer said. I came into office with a lot of challenging goals, and I will leave office extremely pleased. The President is confident about the job the SGA has done this year. We have improved upon our yearly duties and have expanded to many new positions and projects. Shaffer credits the success of this year to the hard work of his officers, senators, cabinets, and committee members. They have all worked so very hard this year. Shaffer said, but the real credit goes to Jesus Christ. I really grew to depend on Him this year.” It has been an honor to work for the students of Auburn. I love this place and thank God for the honor of being SGA President. Steve Cates — Treasurer Count on Cates was Steve Cates' slogan last spring when he ran for SGA Treasurer. As Treasurer. Steve Cates has the responsibility of planning and implementing the budget as well as overseeing the expenditures of student activity fees. He is also in charge of fundraiser procedures and the all-campus fun drive for charity. Cates went into office with specific plans and goals for the duration of his term. He wanted to utilize SGA funds to the greatest potential. In order to accomplish this. Cates incorporated more internal controls and cut unnecessary spending. He also lobbied for increased funding in several SGA programs and succeeded in securing these increases during Budget and Finance allocation hearings. David Caradine — Vice Pres. As Vice President of the Student Government Association David Caradine’s job is two fold. First of all he assists the Presi dent in coordinating the efforts of the SGA and fills in for him when he cannot attend meetings. Second, he is the President of the Student Senate and is in charge of steering and coordinating their efforts. David's main emphasis this year as Vice President has been on the importance of the Senate Standing Committees. The overall success of the Student Senate is not contingent on how smoothly the Sen ate meetings run on Monday night but rath er on how hard and consistently the Senators work in their committees during the week. This is where the bulk of the Senate's work is done and if they are diligent in this area then indeed the students will be represented in the manner which they deserve. 240 sca ■ Secretaries Left to Right: Rick Peppers — Academic Affairs: Julie Stroup — Public Relations: Rob Godwin — Po litical Affairs; Laura Crowe — Executive Office: Cory Thomas — Student Life Administrative Office Front Row: Beth Vice — Dir. of SGA Volen teers: Tami Frazier — Asst. Treasurer; Laura Crowe — Executive Secretary; Nancy Moore — Ex ecutive Asst.: Mary Ben Savage — Asst. Treasurer; Sherry Adkins — Executive Asst.; Back Row: Billy McCorkle — Executive Asst.; Curtis Carroll — Spe cial Asst.; Chip Powell — Special Asst.; Kirk Hancock — Special Asst.: Bob Sullivan — Office Manager: Trey Saunders — Executive Asst. The SGA Cabinet is the executive branch of the student government. Bill Matthews, administrative vice president, coordinates the activities of the cabinet and presides over meetings. The cabinet is divided into five secretary groups or offices: academic affairs, public relations, the administrative office, political affairs, and student life. Each secretary is respon sible for his own projects in addition to assisting support members of his office with their activities. Most cabinet members have committees which enlist the help of SGA aides and volunteers. The Cabinet Administrative Vice President — Bill Mathews SGA The Cabinet Sitting: Mary Robinson — Dir. of Minority Relations; Scott Burton — Dir. of Spirit; Pattie Cobb — Dir of Consumer Protection Standing: Jimmy Graves — Asst. Dir. of Spirit; Michael Mulvaney — Dir, of Athletics and Recreation; Cory Thomas — Sec of Stu dent Life; Todd Johnson; Kevin Price. Sitting: Meg McLain — Campus Calendar; Carol Cal lahan — Dir. of High School Relations. Standing: Jana Wasdan — Asst. Secretary of Public Relations: Don Carmichael — Dir of Consumer Volunteers; Ju lie Crotwell — Liaison to WEGL: Karen Gage — Liai von to Plainsman; Mike Hecht — Liaison to (JPC; Julie Stroup — Secretary of Public Relations: Cindy Ayers — Dir. of Blood Drive. Not Pictured: Cathy Robbins — Dir. of Art. Student Life Public Relations 242 vca Schneider Academic Affairs Political Affairs Left: Rick Peppers — Sec. of Academic Affairs. Sitting: Mike Howley — Dir of Elections: Rob Mann Right: Larry Perry — Dir of Model (J.N. Not Pictured: — Liaison to City Council Standing: Gordon Stone David McCalman — Dir. of Intra School Relations — Dir. of Legislative Relations: John Irvin — Liaison to City Council: Rob Godwin — Sec. of Political Affairs. The Senate Senators Front Row: Daren Holland. Kim Yates. Mellic McCraw. Nancy Figg. Betsy Wheat. C.ndy Schreiber. Alisa Armstrong. A re fatFsMc Gt°n. Jeff Parmer. Day .d Bryant Scott Beckey. Greg Herman. Judy Thomas. Tim Mitchell. Boo Wells. Tom Parker. Kendra Parker. Brian Keeter. Bill Campbell Back Row. Mark Kantor. Robert Maund Walter Price. Jeff Paramore. George Creel. Stanley Moore. Tucker Motto . John Stein. Daren Hartwell. Forrest Collier. Johnny Brooklere. Cole Porter Activities Blood Drive Eagle Escort Service 244 sga W.Njhl U PC upc 245 Program Council U PC First Row: Amy Heacock. Pat Rucker. Carl Gleflhorn. Ann Wolfe. Linda Hamilton Second Row: Tisha Burland. Dawn Rylee. Randy Williams. Bates Cumming. Jennifer Sanders. Don Keller. Millie Keene Horizons Steve Sasser — Director Horizons Committee Members: Steve Sasser. Carl Crcasman. Teresa Farrell. Sonya Gutas. Beth Hood. Julia Cutsall. Laurie Lawson, Jay Bray. Lynn Johnson. Randy Lyons. Ken Northrop. Teddy Blankenship. Karen Sasser. Amy Jeter. Davrvey Johnston. Kim Floyd. Teri Bonner. Kathryn Mims 246 upc First Row: Becky Jackson. Join? Longford. Both Jones Second Row: Marsha Williams. Lynne Woodlief. Jenni Coe. Patricia Thornton Third Row: Carol Spears. Ann Marie Gibbs. Leasha Abercrombie. William Miller. Lenora Crowe. Kim Kudyk. Daren Hartwell Indoor Recreation Committee Left to Right: Robin Culler. Greg Douglas. Bart Mondell. Cocrie Clemons. Julie Wambsgans. Tisha Burland. Terri Leocy. Cile Williams. Kim Dunham. Rachael Rhodes U PC Films Mike Mungenast — Director Films Committee Row I: Lori Parnell, Cyndi Gaines. Maria Vaughan. Kelli Stephens. Rob Drescher Row 2: Roger Hanson. Phylliss Kerney. Oebbie Walker, Don Keller. Millie Keene. Mike Mungenast Row 3: Steve Emory. Km hard Hughes. Dina Strength Row 4: Chris Darden. Leigh Ann Gill. Karen Babb. Malone Kitchen. Robert O'Neal Row 5: Robin Waldrup. Karen King Stephanie Sawyer Row 6: Allan Kent Jeff Wright. Melody Johnson. Caroline Morns. Janet Trawick, Tina Frarer Row 7: Chuck Heaton. Wendy Graff. Michael O'Conner. Janet Merchant Major Entertainment Committee Row I: Kim Grissom. Dafncy Johnson. Sue Savoldi. t.ynn Schrader. Maggie Alford, Lisa Copeland. Cindy Estes. Stephanie Downey Row 2: Jim O'Brien. Tom Parker. Drew Thunder. Mary Jane Mitchell. David Ochsenknechi Row 3: Jenny Chuang. Ginger Horton. Suanne Waller. Robyn Underwood. Lisa Stevenson. Jeffery Miller Row 4: Julie Peterson. Lee Anne Peak. Dalton Smith. Mickey Stewart. Cindy Novak. Paula Williamson Row 5: Rusty Russell. Claybo Boyles Mark Ramsey. Audrey Sharpe. Ann Wolfe. Michael Morrison. Leticia Culver. Cathy Morgan. Jeff Torbet. FaNan Williams. Chad Zevon Outdoor Recreation Committee Outdoor Recreation Clay Hilton — Director Special Events I Tara Cremin — Director Special Events Committee 249 Religious Affairs Committee Schnndn Qlomerata This yearbook staff likes to think of its book as an investment in time — a limited edition that will mean more later to the owner than it does upon first inspection. Twelve thousand-five hundred copies of the Glomeratas will follow alumni across the country. Glommers take great pride in their work because of the worth they feel the Glom will hold. However, this pride is not developed without an entire year’s planning and production. Each of the 512 pages serves a separate purpose, but each must blend graphically, journalistically, and pictorially to form a single book. At times, the task may seem insurmountable for the section editors, photographers, and sundry other staffers that devote their time. But this finished book shows that individual effort can be successfully directed to breech the deadline barrier. Glommers represent a great diversity of interests both in study and in extra-curricular activity. Oddly enough, most Glommers are not pursuing journalism in school. Perhaps this variety is what keeps the Glom staff close and continually provides a fresh viewpoint in the book. by Bill Schneider Each editor was asked to reveal his favorite place in Auburn. As expected, the personality of each person came shining through. Furthermore, when the Glom takes on historical value, these personal glimpses should spark memories of Auburn in 1985. I commend the editors on their response to the question. Where is your favorite place in Auburn? by Bill Schneider For the past year, my life seems to have been spent huddled in the Glom offices. My responsibility to the Glomerata has created 40-hour weeks piled on top of meetings. interviews and courses. But during the time. Auburn has become a special place to me. Consequently, my favorite place is next to a traditional landmark. Samford Tower, but far enough above the campus to avoid all the pressures of Glomerata editor. Greg Fox — Editor Eric Smith — Art Editor Actually. I would rather be sitting in my backyard on the swing with some cutie, sipping G Ts. But hey. you can't have everything in life, so I guess the old drawing table at Biggin Hall is the next best thing. 250 OmiM My favorite place in Auburn is Felton Little Park, but actually any park will do. I used to go on dates to parks with the guy on page 253. Nowadays, it’s fun to watch the young children play and also the peo pie with new puppies chasing everything that moves. Going to the park gives me a chance to relax and. for a short time, regress to the days of light hearted feelings and no responsibility. Stacie Hunt — Bus. Mgr. Bob Gamble — Photo Editor To get to this place one must transverse the field of time which separates past and future from the present. In this place I am completely alone. Late at night is a time for sleepless dreams. Only an occasional freight train disturbs the tranquility as it screams, lonely, into the darkness. The bells of Samford Tower proclaim the midnight. Tonight I am. once again, alone with cold and distant stars. Dawn comes brilliant and painful. Another day to endure, another night to think. While it can’t compete with Harry's Bar or section 23 row 16 seat 8 of the coliseum, the patio adjacent to Telfair Peet offers a new breath to any filled day. The surrounding scenery fluctuates with the seasons, reflecting each major quarter in an appropriate setting — colorful, varying fall, stark, drizzle-filled winter, and fresh, brilliant spring. Add an interesting novel, a Guthries sandwich and a Bananarama tape to complete the picture. Brad Mooy — Student Life Lee Moore — Darkroom Coord. Well what do you expect? It's the only place in Auburn that I can do my required reading for the day. The darkroom is an asylum of creativity. This is where the photographer sees whether his work was successful or not. Sometimes our darkroom does get a little crazy on deadlines: it is enough to make a person lose their head. The deadlines, along with the occasional memo from the EPA concerning our chemical disposal system (pouring it down the drain), makes things real exciting. It's a nice little darkroom though; I think I'll call it home. Henry Earnest — Assgt. Coord. Farmhouse has a special meaning for me. Since I first pledged as a freshman, the fraternity has helped me grow and mature as a person. As a brother I have developed leadership qualities, seen my best aca demic quarter and even found a new career. So although I have transferred to (JAB to study nursing. Farmhouse is still dear to me. Jon Curren — Clubs Brantley Black — Honoraries My favorite place in Auburn is an A-zone parking place. Nothing excites me more than the thrill of occupying the forbidden A-zone. Every time I write a $25 check to the ACJPD, I am reminded of the moments of bliss when I had once been in professors's domain, unguarded and unwarrent-ed. The lines at the police station tell me that I'm not alone; many other students out there feel the same way I do — A-zone Junkies. Unite! Barry Bailey — Sororities As a college student, you never know when you're going to be able to catch some sleep. That's why Haley Center is my favorite place in Auburn. No matter how late I stay up or how much trouble I had going to sleep the night before. I never have to take Sominex to catch up on my sleep ... I just go to class 251 Qlomerata Sometimes I just likes to sits and thinks. But. sometimes I likes to read my Sports Illustrated. Sometimes I just likes to sits. Sometimes I likes to sits with my feet on the desk. Sometimes I start to fall: so. sometimes I just likes to sits. During the day I likes to watch the people walk by my window. During the night I just likes to sits. My chair is my favorite place in Auburn. Just when you thought all weight reducing fads were gone ... Lance Horton's Collegiate Program comes to the campus scene. To lose up to 25 pounds per quarter ride a bike to class, consume only a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and an 8 ounce glass of apple Kool Aid a day and get only 4 hours of sleep a night. But we still don't know his favorite place. David Ragsdale — Index My favorite place in Auburn? How about my favorite place above Auburn? Oh. then that's easy. I would have to say it would be between 3000 and 9000 feel. The reason that is my favorite is because that is the altitude that I skydive from. Jumping out of an airplane gives me a natural high (no pun!). There is a fantastic sense of freedom while you are in free fall; you're floating with amazing grace and agility. It gives you a whole new outlook on life. Ken Northrop — Asst. Bus. Mgr. My favorite place in Auburn is in my room, next to my closet. There I may look at the many colors and fabrics of my wardrobe. Since I hope to own a clothing store someday, clothes are an integral part of my life. In fact, they are a hobby of mine. Mow. if I could only decide what to wear. My favorite place in Auburn would have to be the sandtrap beside the number three green at Indian Pines Golf Course. Where can you regain your sanity by doing such an insane thing as beating on a ball having 336 dimples (according to Trivial Pursuit). The object of which is to get it in the hole 4 1 4 inches in diameter (also according to Trivial Pursuit). Besides, the nice thing about a sandtrap is that things can only get better — unless you hit a lake. Susan Brown — Who’s Who Leslie Williamson — Copy Now let's see — I'll get three yards of the blue. 2 1 2 yards of the pink and I 1 4 of the white ... and I've got to have threads to match and ... oh yea! ... the blue is for that dress with 16 buttons and I'll need interfacing and a zipper for the skirt I'm going to make with the white Taffeta ... What's my major again? French? You mean it's not fashion design? Oh well — I'll have to do this in my spare time, that precious amount of time between school, my part time job and the Glom — I do have some of that; don’t I?! When I hove crovings for o luscious, giant hot fudge sundae, the only place in Auburn to go to feel the sensation is Sani-Freeze, better known as The Flush. Where else can students buy quality ice cream at low prices. It's a great rendevous place after movies, games or whatever. Day or night, through sweltering heat or blistering cold you'll find me waiting for my giant, hot fudge sundae. Kathryn Mims — C C Books. Books. Books. It seems that all I ever do is look at books. As a child I loved the library. It was a place where dragons and monsters came to life. Now it's a place to sleep. I hope that when I graduate I can go back to the library just to read. At least at Auburn's library I see people I know. Some people always seem to pop up. I hope the glasses make me look studious. I couldn't think of my favorite place in Auburn so I figured I’d have my picture made while I was doing one of my favorite things: being a bum. Since I almost never get to do this, it is a rare treat. Being worth less involves several steps, such as staying in bed pulling the TV close, grabbing all my kids and watching All My Children. There is no better way to skip class! Bill Schneider — Communication Sec that square checked yes? That's my favorite place! It represents the consummation of my undergraduate studies. Even though I've decided to go to grad school, this is a major landmark in my life. Just 5 years (count them. 5) ago I started college at Clemson; now here I am finally getting to check this box that I've been eyeing for quarters. I suppose I ought to turn this important document in on time just this once! Lynn Ann Palmer — Pageant Auburn is surrounded by so many beautiful parks, lakes, and woods. It truly is the loveliest village on the plains. This is why I chose the outdoors as my favoirte place to spend time with my friends and myself. Mary Jo Wear — Advisor My favorite place to be in Auburn is my home because it is quiet, peaceful and relaxing. and I seldom ever get to spend enough time there. Qlomerata Left to Right: Lyon Sullivan. Colleen Johnson. Laurie Bachelor. Mary Sue Collins. Betsy Martin. Roger Smg letary. Bepp«e McClure Not Pictured: Stacy Spier. Kim Butler. Michele Foreman. John Parker. Debbie Long Photography Staff Left to Right: Glenn Phillips. Bob Gamble. Bill Schneider. Maggie Eberhart. Ron Harbin. George Ponder. Daniel Hutton. Henry Earnest. Randy Adams. Mary Sue Collins. Tawanna Wright. Julie Cather. Lee Moore 254 Mims At Second Glance Ptwllip' � wii« 255 Communications ‘Board Communications Board Front Row: Lynne Hopkins. Mary Jo Wear, Stacie Hunt. Jill Applegate. D Pat Barnes. LynnAnn Palmer. Sharon Cotlistei Back Row: David Shaffer. Dr Bert Bradley. Jack Simms. Bill Campbell. Pattie Cobb. Dr Earnest Phillips. Kathryn Mims. Ric Smith. Greg Fox. David House!. Grant Davis. 256 Con«« iioM Beat Circle The Circle is Auburn University’s general interest magazine. Its aims are to enlighten and entertain the University community with a variety of articles, art and photography. An Editorial Board of students and faculty helps select the material from submissions and the work of staff members. Kaye Lovvorn is the faculty advisor. by Dayna Johnson The Circle Staff Left to Right: Terry Marsh. Lori Stovall. William Do Brad Mooy. Dayna Johnson, editor (sitting) lak. Lance Moore. Rodney Len . David Van Kummer. Tiger Cub The Tiger Cub serves as Auburn University's student handbook, geared towards the incoming freshman who is not yet familiar with campus life and activities. It contains a complete list of organizations, fraternities and sororities, honoraries. and student services plus a comprehensive set of the rules and regulations which govern the University. Pattie Cobb is editor and Kathryn Mims is business manager. by Pattie Cobb left: Panic Cobb; right: Mary Jo Wear, advisor; sitting: Kathryn Mims C- ir T. r« Cull 257 The Tiger Cub Staff Plainsman It's 6:35 p.m. on a Wednesday, and while most Auburn students are relaxing with their evening meal and enjoying Wheel of Fortune, a dedicated (or perhaps insane) few are hard at work under deadline pressure. producing one of the nation's top collegiate papers. But what would happen if these dedicated few decided to pack up and go home to their chapter meetings and television sets? What if Mama Lynne just decided. What the hell, we don't need a Plainsman this week. ? Would students riot? Would angry readers storm the Plainsman office demanding a reason for this tragedy? Probably not. but boy would some people be mad. Auburn students depend on the Plainsman. Most of them set their calendars by it ( Oh, the Plainsman is out, it must be Thursday.”). So, these dedicated few work on until all hours of the night wrestling with headlines and deadlines, the SGA and the Comm Board, and countless others demanding coverage for their groups. Why do staffers put up with this? Why do they sacrifice good grades and a social life for the Plainsman? Well, it's certainly not for the money (the average editor makes under 50C hour). Perhaps they don't want to be the first staff since 1964 to be shamed by not receiving a Collegiate Press Award, or maybe they want to establish a tradition, begun last year, of winning the Columbia Gold Crown Award (given to the top two newspapers in the nation). Just who makes up this staff of the largest paper in the state? Who creates the attitude that is the Plainsman? Egotists who love seeing their name in print, future journalists stocking their portfolios, inquiring minds who want to know. and innocent bystanders who were sucked in by the desk monster. Lynne Hopkins. Editor ... I Love New York ... Mama Lynne (or is it Leone?) .. . has nightmares about the Statue of Liberty ... read Malcolm Gray's eulogy . .. intimate friend of Snarletta Sour . .. disciple of Truman Copote ... forgot what her chapter room looks like ... lives in a treehouse .. . left her bunnies behind ... does the can can on her desk ... hates Christi Brinkley. Jennifer Linn. Managing Editor ... is that horizantal or vertical. Jay? ... pa iron saint of Hong Kong ... hopes to drink her morning coffee with Ben Bradlee ... bless his heart, he tries ... secretly wants to be a receptionist ... known to associate with Auburn's Head Llama ... doesn't recognize any of her profs. Bob Murdaugh, Associate Editor ... 100% ... loves the Forum ... lunches The Editors 258 with the Big wigs ... only staffer who busses his tray ... and everyone elses ... warms the editor's chair ... defender of the Faith ... if ambition were money, he would be a millionaire. Beth Hughes. News Editor . .. did Paul call ... has an extensive autograph collection ... hates grippies . .. invisible College Bowl member . .. Snarletta's best friend ... where does she really live? ... has to ask directions to Haley Center ... Plainsman's Porn Queen ... suffers from an identity crisis ... Mr. Gatti's again? Paul Sullivan. Sports Editor . . . some day he'll talk ... the last of the Beta's ... secretly wants to be John McEnroe ... a closet perfectionest . . . fell off the limb. Jon Johnson. Fall Quarter Sports Editor ... love the walk. Jon ... assistant to the typesetters ... finally learned to talk . . . needs a Daily Texan fix ... the only calm one at deadline ... inherited Marshall's chair ... secretly wants to be San-cho. the Mexican wrestler. Phil Pierce. Entertainment Editor .. . Mr. Hollywood ... Columbo's clone . . . thinks he doesn't fit in ... how many movies has he really seen? .. . pulls through in a clench ... “speak up Phil ... will tell you about Clanton ... creator of the desk monster ... loves Suzy Saxon. Rachel Osment. Features Editor ... the stomach in Tretorns .. . pearls before 4:00 — how tacky ... llama groupie ... will make a guest appearance with the Whiners on Saturday Night Live ... closet smokestack ... Plainsman's token deb .. . sister of the Sta-Puff Marshmallow Man. Debbie Long. Research Editor ... Zooooom, it's Super Debbie ... pays rent at Harvey's ... wishes everyone helped as much as she does ... would like to live at 926 W. Magnolia ... she cried when they stepped off the plane ... can I have a ride? Jay Sailors. Photo Editor ... Skip ... consorts with Head Llama ... left his heart in Birmingham ... spends too much time in the darkroom ... he's so creative ... needs his own rag ... hoards Quincy's napkins ... one of the Wild Boys . Rhonda Goode. Copy Editor ... Plainsman's yes woman ... puts up with a lot ... keeps Yoplait in business .. . read my lips ... works out with Jane. Suzy Fleming. Technical Editor ... No. Bob! . .. lets Yasmine leave surprises in the darkroom .. . needs to take lessons from Betty Crocker ... introduced llamas to the trumpet section. Penny Hughes. Art Editor .. . don't call her at home .. . great election art. Penny ... wants to work for Mad magazine. PU.nvror 259 6.Plainsman Mel Hiett, PMT Specialist ... keeps Wendy’s in business . . . has on even more extensive autograph collection ... who's that on your wall, Mel? ... consorts with the calendar boys ... the only person who knows how to pronounce Geraldine. Assistant News Editors: Lynne Haynes. GTE's replacement, a closet leftist, muck-raker; Bryan Crowson. what’s wrong with my headline?”, wonders about Gomer Pyle, would like his own section; Kim Best, will Kim’s real boyfriend please stand up. knows what she's doing, future editor material. Assistant Sports Editors: Vince Thomp son. my boy. Vince. Plainsman's football connection, let’s have lunch : Chris Lin-ville. another member of the mute sports staff, known for his endless sentences, constantly interrogated about his love life: Chuck Cole, always on time, former ghostwriter. famous for quoteless stories. Assistant Entertainment Editors: Tommy Wofford. Head Llama, the other Wild Boy”, owner of local laundromat. ACS specialist (but has he seen any of those movies?); Tracy Pfieffer. expert on illiteracy, intrigued by torture, was eaten by the Desk Monster. Assistant Features Editor. Dana Parr, quickly catching Plainsman fever, floats at the office, her smile relieves the obnoxious tension. Assistant Photo Editor. Russ Austin, also suffers from the Fever”, our Washington correspondent, nice car. Russ. by Jennifer Linn and Beth Hughes 260 i'. -. SaiVxt FUmm n 261 The Business Staff .'V fPlainsman S� lo� � 263 W EQL WEGL. Auburn University's nonprofit campus radio station, is staffed completely by students, and offers an alternative to the area's abundance of top-40 stations. Weegle (as it is referred to by the employees. many of whom have quite a bit of trouble actually spelling out the call letters) is committed (as is its purpose) to bringing new and different forms of music to the area. On the agenda for WEGL's 1984 85 radio fest are such shows as The Rhythm and Blues Review. Mystery Playhouse 91 (punk music for punk people), The Golden Oldies Show (old music for old people, or people who wish they were old), and The Dance Show (beat for beat students). as well as others. by Paul Tatara 264 cc. Schnridn Administrative Staff from left to right: Hugh llenda — Sports Director (Jsha Varma — News Director Randy Arm.stead — Promotions Director Lisa Habib — PSA Director Jamey Strickland — Production Manager Jeff Bradley — Operations Monager Mark Daily — Chief Engineer Ric Smith — General Manager Laura Baade — Traffic Director w� :ci 265 Schneider W EQL New Staff: Hugh llenda, Tina Milner, Mark Fowler. Dicky Palmer. Uxha Varma. Mainstrem Announcers: Kneeling Adam Robinson. Nancy Taylor. Brian Batiste. Paul Wright. Lisa Hatxb. Eric Wagoner Row 2: John Roberts. Mary Bryant. Oiha Varma. Mik Jenkins. Bill Bradford, Scott Golden. Malcom Reitr Row 3: Randy Armistead. Jack Quinn. Jamcy Strickland. Paul Dumbocher. Paula Tatara. Tom McCaskey. Brock Gordon News Staff 266 � ta Mainstream Announcers Specialty Announcers Sitting: Eric Wagoner Row I: Nancy Taylor. Scott Cullen. Lisa Habib. R� c Smith. Row 2: Randy Armistcad. Mark Dubowsky. Mark Fowler. Big Phil Lewis. Tom McCaskcy. Paul Wright WEGL 267 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a pre health honorary composed of both initiated members and interested associates. It sends out an informational bulletin to all prehealth students monthly and has informal programs to encourage those going into medical fields. It also sponsors field trips to medical schools and hospitals. by Julie Jenkins Row I: Lisa Stallworth. Sally Speights. Debb e Lockhart, Rebecca Stover. Nancy Bass. Lane Cannon. Ginger Baker. Julie Jenkins. Penny Chumney. Sara Ritchey Row 2: Toni Moss. Michele Wells. Carrie Smith. Jennifer Edwards. Paula McCrory. Laura McKelvey. Christina Turner. Janet Holder. Karen Bennett. Naney Verbiscer. Lisa Landrum. Vicky Arnett. Jamce Jones. Row 3: Lamar Lott. Trip Todd. George Childress. Guy May. Jeff Shuster man. Rick Finch. Mike Masters. Juli Williams. Valencia Burruss. Glenn Woods. Jason Larenby. Thomas Easterwood Row 4: Robyn Miller. Christy Getlach. Robert J Elia. Freddie Wade. Doug Cound. Lex Sheehan. Sarah Donaldson. Kim Sibills. Andy Goldsborough. David Gams. Gary Finn. Tim Senn. Doug Trzcinski. Row 5: John Johnson. Kenny Harris. David Fernandez. Wes Nelson. Tommy Stoves. Jon Carroll. David McCalman. Bitsre Wible. Mitch Rhuster. Morgan Anderson. Larry Parker. Troy Beavers. HONORARIES Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary which recognizes high scholastic achievement among the freshman class. Students in Alpha Lambda Delta have achieved a gradepoint average of 3.5 or better their first quarter at Auburn. by Amy Woodall Row 1: Amy Woodall, president: Karon A Bishop Row 2: Mxrhok- Eastall. secretary: Anne Wakeford. treasurer: Virginia Hayes, faculty advisor: Susan Sims. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alp . I BETA ALPHA PSI Members: Linda Brice. Sally Shirvoult. Debbte King. Tommy Albright. Alicia Murray. Jeff Camp. Robert Foster. Charles Evers, Pam Ryan. Stacey Tepool. Leta Hobdy. Diane Digcsu. Susan McCullers. Tracy Prccolo. Terry Hensler. Maddclme McCoy. Robin Lltirdl. Lee Ann Hairston. Stewart Heath. Mark Jeter. Jay Black. Steve Wiebke. Doug Beverly. Dee Dee Haselgrove. Cooper Evans, layna Jones. Thomas White. Steve Sasser. Kathleen Erickson. Linda Carpenter. Paul Tombrcllo. Kirk Hancock. Renee Brady. Laura Acker. Cindy Thorn. Debbie Linder. Walt Conn. Rodney Samples. Kent Richard. Linda Oakley. Sally Slaw son. Romey Connell. Robert Howell. Clint Beaty. Robb Adams. Richard Cannon. William Reich. Alan Deer. Dykes Barber. David Harris. Stephen Hicks. Alexa Temple. Allison Gittmgs. Lynne Greco. Lisa Bell. Henry Drake. Phillip Whiteside. Stacey Barnard. David Mims. Julie Fikcs. Scott Funslon. Jenny DeKenny. Mario Whitaker. Jim Foyl. Robert Cole. Mike Mungenast. Mike Waters. Holly Cameron Beta Alpha Psi is a national honorary open to accounting majors with a 3.00 GPA. Its purpose is to promote professionalism and to provide accounting majors with opportunities for self-development. Beta Alpha Psi sponsors field trips to national accounting firms, business meetings led by practicing accountants and an annual accounting colloquium. Its members serve the community by tutoring students and performing church audits. by Laura Acker IT-” HONORARIES LAMBDA SIGMA Lambda Sigma is a national honor society of sophomore college students holding a 3.00 GPA. Chosen upon outstanding academic and extracurricular achievements. Lambda Sigma members serve to foster leadership, scholarship and fellowship among the sophomore and freshman classes. Lambda Sigma is also very active is serving the Auburn campus and community through various constructive and service activities. by Aubrey Ivy Row I: Sue Callahan. Aubrey Ivey. President; Ken Northrop. Secretary; Julia Cutshall. Vice-President; Meg McLain. Treasurer; Anne Speake. Row 2: Leigh Ann King. Gwen Hitchcock. Merrile Phillips. Beppie McClure. Jennifer Edge. Lenora Crowe. Patty Mosely. Karen Koon. Michelle Eastall. Amy Woodall Row 3: Ben Shell. Carol Ann Gibbs. Valerie Shreiber. Lisa Schaffer. Claire Watson. Mark Walters. Jeff Younger. Wayne Hampton. Jim Combs Row 4: David McCalman. Teddy Blankenship. Darren Hartwell. Jay Han cock. Todd Hawley. Bruce McOeher. George Creel. Dan Arnold. Steve Ankenbrandt. Kyle Logue. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is the National Honor Society of college seniors. Its members are selected on the qualities of superior scholastic ability, outstanding and con-tiual leadership and dedicated service to the University and community. Mortar Board's activities include: Annual Homecoming Mum sale, football raffle, selection and recognition of two favorite educators each quarter, awarding of three academic scholarships each year and cosponsoring a leadership conference for freshmen. Through these and other activities. Mortar Board members build a bond that becomes a meaningful part of our senior year at Auburn. by Kim Premeaux OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society whose members are chosen on the basis of character. scholarship, leadership, and service in campus activities. Traditional projects at Auburn include the ODK Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race, sponsoring Miss Homecoming selection and Homecoming float competition. selection of members of Squires honorary, and presentation of the ODK-James Foy Sportsmanship Trophy to the winner of the Auburn-Alabama football game. These traditions and the accomplishments of the past members help provide a rich heritage for ODK and for Auburn. by Eddie Powell Row I: Cathy Strickland. Jo Elko Palmer. Patricia Vick. Lisa Copeland. Philippa DeRamus. Nancy Ban. Rebecca Stover. Lynda Hopewell. Kimble Manley Row 2: Tern Hassell. Kim Judkins. Laura Crowe. Pidge Burt. Lu Arnold. Dick Steinberg, David Mark ley. Beth Woods. Mark Griggs Row 3: Kenny Kirk land. Chris Bradberry. John Gugliemi. Mary Allen Hamilton. LynnAnn Palmer. Donna Gukian Row 4: Jim Balistreri. Jim Hancock. Laurie Wright. Judy Thomas. Valerie Bendall. Claire Austin. Lisa Tucci. Susan Goodwin. Polly Holcomb. Kim Premeau . Shar on Collister. Ann Goodner. Deborah Martin Row 5: Eddie Powell. Tommy Leach. Tim Saeger. Kyle An derson. Sid McAnally. Jeff Sibley. Mike Schor. Mike Swmson. Annie Lett. John Stem Row 6: David Taun ton. Grant Davis. Tim War echa. Carl Gleghorn. Owen Bailey. Lee Stud. Greg Fox. Brad Mooy. Robbie Taylor. David Weise ORDER OF OMEGA Row I: Elizabeth Adam , Carol David. Sharon Colliv ter. Laura Morton. Cathy Strickland. Laurie Wright. Beth Hcnghold. Sharon Gate . Rebecca Stover. Lane Cannon. Pidgc Burt. Judy Thomas Row 2: Barbara Findlen. Cindy Thorne. Mary Beth Flynn. Arne Satter field. Claire Au tin. Tanya Crane. Martha Cash. Hedy McKay. Tammy Saunders. Tommy Stephens. Ben Robuck Row 3: Glenda Gillespy. Jessica Jones. Mau rice Dunner. Glenn Farmer. Skip Smith. Angela Pow ers. JeM Sibley. Alfred Davit. Dr Joseph Kick lighter. Richard Lysmger Row 4: Jim Balistren, Kenny Kirk land. Jay Burke. Jeff Paramore. Ferdinand Williams. Walter Price. Kevin Robertson Order of Omega is a national greek honorary designed to recognize those upperclassmen who have made outstanding contributions to their respective chapter to the greek community within the University. The order is not designed to recognize campus leaders who happen to be greek. but to recognize greek leaders on campus. The Auburn chapter of Order of Omega was chartered in the spring of 1982. Our purpose is to help the greek system grow at Auburn University. We are involved with Greek Week as a co sponsor with Panhellenic and IFC. and we are working toward not only recognizing individuals but also identifying groups that represent greek unity. by Ben Robuck I Phi Kappa Phi recognizes superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Senior students and graduate stu dents in the upper five per cent of their class are eligible. Officers: President: C Cooper King Jr. Vice President Joan S. Nut Recording Secretary. Sally D. Strood Membership Secretary: Grace P. Jones Treasurer: Robert L. Schafer Public Relations Officer: Robert T Gudauskas Marshal: Harry G, Ponder Immediate Past President: Robert B Rogow PHI KAPPA PHI CAROL A ACREE MORGAN D ADAMS. JR. TAMMY C. ADAMS ANGELA M ADAN CARL M ADOLPH DENA L. AKIN JOHN D. ALFORD DEBORAH A ALLEN MARK K. ALVIS MELTON C. AMBROSE BARBARA B ANDERSON LISA A. AYERS SYLVIA L AYERS JAMES M BACHSTEIN CAROL D. BAILEY HELEN C. BAILEY LEAH C. BAKER MARK E BANNISTER SUSAN M BAXTER BRENT L. BEABCXJT KATHLEEN A BEAM ROBBIE M BENNETT AMY B. BERGE ANN E BETHUNE JACQUELYN BIERBERSTEIN SACIT F BILGILL RICHARD V. BLANCHARD STUART G. BOWDEN KRISTIN H BRICE LINDA J BRICE LISA L BROCKWAY 8HB 'A D BROWN STEVEN M BROWN LAURIE M BUCK CURTIS A BURK BRUCE G. BURKETT JEFFREY H BURROUGHS SCOTT F BUXTON DEBORAH L BYRD GREGORY M CALL1S CINDY J CANANT BART J. CARLISLE JEANNE L. CARPENTER CHARLES A CARR BRIAN T. CASEY TONY J. CATANZARO MICHAEL L. CHAPMAN WAH Y. CHEONG NANETTE M CLEM CALVIN C. CLEMENTS GENEVA L CLEMENTS BEVERLY D COCHRAN JOYCE P COLE DANIEL L. COLVIN LOUISE S CONRAD ANN M. CONRY PATRICIA L COOK PAMELA E COSTES SUSAN T COX FRANK M, CRITTENDEN DAVID N. CUTCHEN CUVE G. DANIELS KEITH N. DAVIS SCOTT P. DICKMAN CATHERINE M DIXON MARLA C DORROM ERIC L. DOWELL nancy McGinnis dozier BRUCE E DUNKIN CHARLES E EBERHART HARVEY G. ELETHORP STEPHEN H ELLIS LINDA K EMFINGER JILL D ETHERIDGE JACK N. FIGH GEORGE T FLOWERS ROBERT L FOSTER LAURIE E. FRANTZ VALERIE N. FRASER STEVEN S GILL KELLEY L GLOVER LAURA J. GOODMAN MAGNUS J. GORRIE TERESA J GRAY JOHN D GREENE ELIZABETH P GREGORY NANCY A GRIFFIN SUSANNAH T GRIFFIN MARK R GRIGGS THERESA E. GOSTAFSSON CHRISTIPHER D HALL KIRA A. HALL JUDY L. HAMM AN LYNN! B HAMMOND JENNIFER L HARRIS KAREN E. HARRIS BRUCE A HARVEY TAHEREH HASHEMIKIA WILLIAM H. HAY MICHAEL A HENDERSON LORA G HENRY CINDY L HENSON MELANIE J. HERRING JEFFREY M HIGGINS RHONDA E HOGGLE AMY F HOLLAND TERRY S. HORN JEFFREY L HOWARD THOMAS E HUBBERT CELIA HUDOLESTON CLAY E- HUDGINS EDWARD E HUNTER DAVID J JACKSON EDWARD F JACKSON JANET L JAMES ROGER W JOHNSON TRISHEL D JOHNSON SUSAN D JONES BRUCE KOERBER DEBORAH S KUNKEL PEYTON A LANGFORD ROBERT N. LAUDER THOMAS T. LEACH PHILLIP J. LEBAS WESLEY T. LEONARD ELIZABETH J. LESSLEY RANDY MADDOX DUNCAN A MAIO CHARLES H McCARVER REBECCA S McCORD LAURANNE McCRAW SUSAN L McCULLERS Dennis mcdonough GERALD G McGLAMERY DONALD F. McKENZIE sondra j McWhorter C. MICHAEL MEAD WILLIAM J. MEREDITH KRISTY S MONTGOMERY TERESA R MONTGOMERY TAMMY M MOOOY LAURA I MORGAN ELIZABETH G MORRIS LYNNE MULLINS MONICA S MUSICK KAREN S. NEAL TIMOTHY R NOLEN KURT D Ol IVFR DOROTHY B PAYNE I ARRY J PI ARC I JAMES D P� K MICHEAL N PEPPER TINA M PERRY JANICE M PICKARTZ ELIZABETH W POSEY JAY C POSTLEWAITE AMY PROPST THOMAS P PRUITT ROBERT M PURVIS REGINA M QUICK EDWIN S. REICHMANN MARGARET E RENKL WILl 1AM E REYNOLDS JR MIGUEL J REZNICEK DANIEL A. RICHARDS M GATZ RIDDELL JANET M ROBBINS CAROLE L ROGERS INGEBORG E ROSE MARCIA J ROSSI DARYL A ROTTA LISA R ROWSEY PAMELA A RYAN MARY J. RYBERG MARK M. SCHEFFER LaREE R SELANDER ANDREW L. SFORZINI MARTHA M SHEPPERD VAL D SHEPPERD SARAH C SHINAULT S WAYNE SIMS ALICIA J SKIPPER CAROLE D SKONEKI AGNES E. SMITH REGINA G SNOW TIMOTHY J SPAFFORD RICHARD D STAHL CHERLY A. STANCLIFF STEVE ANNA STEPHENS MICHAEL L STOCKTON MARY G STREET COLE C. STUDSTILL SEAN M SULLIVAN DAVID E. TAPLEY KAREN C. TAPLEY DIANNE TATARA CAROL A TAYLOR PENNY R THOMPSON JOHN D THOMSON MARTIN L. TOMLEY LESLIE E. TOWBRIDGE SUZANNE M TREXLER MONICA C TUCKER FAYTHE VAUGHAN LORI J VAUGHT SCOTT R VECHINSKI KRISTIN H VORDENBAUM JOY T WATKINS A SCOTT WEAKLEY JEFFERY C. WEEKS JOHN A. WEISS KATHRYN R WELCH LARRY W. WELLS LISA D WEST TAMMY R WESTON THOMAS E. WHALEY DREW S WHITE SHERYL A WILDMAN RICHARD J. WILLIAMS JON G WOLFE THOMAS P WOOD CHI YING WU MARI D WYCKOFF ANN K YOST PI LAMBDA SIGMA Pi Lambda Sigma is the pre-law society founded to promote scholarship in prelaw students to familiarize students with the study of law and to establish fellowship between its members. Stu dents who have a desire to attend law school are eligible if they have attained a 3.0 GPA. The society’s activities include orga nizing Law School Professional Day. attending neighboring law schools, mock court competitions, hearing various speakers from the law profession, participating in Government Day and having informal socials. by Sandra Rogers Row I: Sandra Rogers. secretary; Lynda Hopewell, president. Kathy Smith, vice president. Dean Hartrog, treasurer Row 2: Amy Henderson, Kristen Swenson, Valerie Palmedo. Misty Camphell, Theresa Hughes, Kelly Brown. Terrie Burnette Row 3: Charles Sic vens. Erskine Junderburg. John Bradwell, Dean John Lokis HONORARIES SPADES Spades originated in 1915 when Auburn men realized a need for an organization bringing together the most prominent and influential students of the class and of the University. The name Spades-' was chosen because these students have served as instruments leading to the further development of Auburn University. Wearing the spade symbolizes the honor, character and tradition of Auburn. Preamble from 1915 charter Left to Right: Robbie Taylor, Matt Moore. David Carradine. Bill Matthew . Eddie Powell. Mike Mecht. Mark Salter. Greg Fox. David Shaffer. Wode Miller. s-a 277 ♦ W-t Mark Walter Meg McLain Bruce McGehee Sue Callahan Jennifer Edge David McCalman George Creel Wayne Hampton Leigh Ann King SQUIRES Squires is a local honor society which recognizes ten outstanding sophomores. The members are selected by the Omega Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa during the spring of their freshman year. Scholastic achievement and involvement in campus and community organizations are considered in the selection process. Members assume any responsibilities required by the parent organization. ODK. This year Squires assisted with the annual Wilbur Hutsel-l ODK Cake Race for freshmen. To attain the title of a Squire is the highest honor an Auburn sophomore may achieve. by Leigh Ann King Teddy Blankenship HONORARIES TALONS Talons is the junior honor society of Auburn. Its members represent the diversity found on Auburn's campus. A high grade point average and examples of leadership and initiative are required in order to become a member. The activities that Talons' members engage in are as diverse as the members themselves. Members take part in and work at Auburn functions, community projects. and fundraisers. Talons take pride in its members, its activities and its advisors. Dr. Pat Barnes and Dr. Joseph Kicklighter. Since it is a relatively new organization, the potential is endless, and its accomplishments are great. Talons' motto is to strive, soar and achieve. Each member lives up to that as best as they can. by Philippa DeRamus Row 1: Cathy Strickland. JoEllen Palmer. Betsy Wheat. Jenny Jones. Lori Herman. Kim Judkins. Jenm Flynn. Gena Bteairal. Danielle Saba. Philippa DeRamus Row 2: Ann Goodncr. Laura Crowe. Melanie Beasley. Beth Vice. Mel In- McCraw. Mendith McGlon. Tami Frarer. Lee Henderson. Row 3: Jeff Paramore. Kyle Anderson. Rob Adams. Mike Munrjenast, Walter Price. John Justice. Robert Cole Row 4: Alan Moore. Kenny Harris. John Stein. Carl Gleijhron, Carl Creasman. David Markley Officers: JoEllen Palmer, secretary. Carl Creasman. vice president. Philippa Deramus, president: Walter Price, treasurer TAG BETA PI Member : Jody Thomas. president. Dick Stetnborg. vice president; Kay Class, secretary. Joane Malmak. recording secretary: Alice Johnson, corresponding secretary. Joey Downey, publicity: Chns Anderson. Robert Andress. John Ashley. Wallace Bigler. Lynn Black Alesta Blackwell. Robert Brinson. James Brooks. Cynthia Burt. Michael Cahalan. Paula Chung. Douglas Clapp. Michael Conner. James Cook. Mi chael Cornelius. Donald Couch. John Delvaux. Thom as Denney. Linda Dorcheus. Martha Eberhart. Her man Elliot. Terry Ellison. James Ford. Frederick Ger man. Richard Grayson. Judson Griffin. William Hath cock. Michael Hayes. Michael Hobbs. Robert Holler. Stephen Jernigan. Lisa Judkins. David Keller. Alan Kerr. Robert Kocher. Rex Lawrence. Debra Lingo. Edward Manush. Richard March. Anthony Marino. David Markley. David Matthews. Robert Mayfield. Jeffrey McDougald. William Meadow. Robert Miller. James Mitchell. David Moon. Roy Mullrs. William Myles. Danetle Nolen. Jason Poyer. Jill Ragland. Bran don Russell. Wiley Schell. Scott Shoulders. Robert Sigle. Greggory Simmons. Donald Sinclair. Sandra Skvoc . Patrick Slay. Dewey Smith. William Solo moo. Joe Stelpflug. Aubrey Strickland. Daryl Thax ton. Ronald Trotman. Michael Tucker. Neil Tyson. Robert Underwood. Gregory Vaughn, Stanley Waller. Gerald Walraven. Michael Ward. Jimmy Webb. Mark White. Clifford Whitmore. Thomas Whitt. Thomas Wise. Michael Woods. Charles Jaeger. Tau Beta Pi as a national honor society for outstanding engineering students of exemplary character who rank in the top one ighth of the junior class or in the upper one-fifth of the senior class scholastically. This year new members were honored at an initiation banquet. Other activities include sponsoring the EIT reviews for all engineering students, participation in the annual E Day events and providing speakers on topics of interest to engineering students. by Judy Thomas HONORARIES ALPHA ETA RHO Alpha Eta Rho is an international aviation fraternity which serves as a contact between the aviation industry and educational institutions. One of the purposes of the fraternity is to further the cause of aviation in all its branches.’’ Throughout the 1984-85 year, the Gamma chapter fulfilled this purpose through activities such as assisting in the Southeastern Airport Managers Association's annual conference, operating a complimentary airport shuttle at home football games and hosting various guest speakers from the industry. Alpha Eta Rho establishes career opportunities for every member by providing contacts with segments of the aviation industry. by Tam Brogdon Pictured Are: Tom Broden. president: Do mum Williams. vice president; Julie Kimbel. secretory; Andreo Tipert. treasurer; Cory Shumock. historian; Susan Tcherneshoff. pledge troiner: Scott Borland. Deborah Barnes. Jim Bergeron. Harold Bowser. Linda Burton. Tommy Chovers. Rich Collin . David Deason Lynn Doucet. Nancy Fern. Virginia Fetz. Chuck Gentry. Richie Guill. Mark Hovrilak. Don He . Shannon Higgm . Ted Leslie. Ann Lukoski. Laron Maloney. Dwayne Mims. Greg Onset. Mike Regan. Siobhon Robert . Joseph Rodgers. Holly Roe. Chris Round . Linda Shumock. Elizabeth Smith. Gary Wiggins. Steve William . DebNe Winters. Eric Wood ALPHA P! MU Alpha Pi Mu. the industrial engineering honorary, recognizes those IE students who have achieved an overall GPA of 3.0 or above and who are in the top one third of the senior class or the top one-fifth of the junior class. Alpha Pi Mu aids its members in keeping in touch with the engineering field and with some of the technological ad vances found in today’s industries. We also provide our members the chance to interact with other students with simi-liar goals and career objectives. by Douglas Hall Row I: Laura Crowe. Bob Poulfin. advisor; Doug Hall, president. Lynn Black, vice president; Debra Lingo, treasurer; Jell Meredith, secretary: Kim Judkins Row 2: Sung Park. Paula Chung. Bob Rummer. Ro e Woolf. Rose Chu. Dandle Nolen. Cathy Palmer. Jill Ragland. Susan Helm Row 3: Paula Smith. Kenneth Snyder. Alice Johnson. Jim LaBatt Row 4: Mike Lawrence. Jell Smith. Scott Suddcrth. Donald Sinclair. Tomclo Austin. Cindy Burl. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is a national honor and service fraternity. It was originally founded on the campus of Ohio State University. The Alabama Chapter was charted on the Auburn campus in 1941. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and character. Activities of the chapter include the renting of garden plots to students and faculty of the university to provide them with a place to grow vegetables. by Margie Chorney Row I: Of Wehti . advisor Margie Chorney. chancellor Donna Docoogh. censor; Lisa Bram son. scribe; Rob Adams, treasurer Row 2: Deborah Kramer, pledge trainer. Lenela Class. Karen Richardson. Beth Brady Row 3: Rose Ann Drost, Ronda Vaughn. Lynne Nelson. Faith Hughes Row 4: Lisa Harper. Beth Trachte. Paula Runte. Brian Moore. Scott Smith Row 5: Tracy Cole. Bill Hand ley. Glenn Hcddcn. Edward Swindle. John Powers. AUBURN NURSING HONOR SOCIETY The A(J School of Nursing Honor Society was established in 1982 by alumni. nursing faculty and nursing leaders with goals of eventually becoming a chapter of the national nursing honorary. Sigma Theta Tau. We have approximately 100 members, three quarters of whom are students and alumni from the School of Nursing. Sigma The ta Tau promotes scholarship and leadership in the nursing field, and is a well known and prestigious organization. by Susan Jilek Lett to Right: Claudia Henderson. Treasurer. Nancy Fordham. Secretary. Susan Jilek. President. Sally Stroud. Presidentelect Not Pictured: Pat Ellis. Vice President; Carol Thompson. Faculty Counselor: Mary Ann Dell, Faculty Counselor. 282 � • el Mu NUWT.J Mow Sooel HONORARIES CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon is a civil engineering honorary that recognizes academic achievement in civil engineering. Chi Epsilon also recognizes achievements made in the civil engineering field by alumni and community engineers through the initiation of chapter honor members. Any civil engineering student who is in upper one-sixth of the junior class or the upper one-third of the senior class is eligible for membership. by Steve Cox Row I: Jim Balistren. Jim McElroy. Steve Cox. Robbie Taylor. Laura Ming. Kay Glass, Liu Jones YoMey. Norman Stiegler. Paul Froede, David Kud lak Row 2: Bill Byers. David Moon. Harry Golden. Steve Androlake. Wiley Schell. Rainer Lukov:hek, Ben Robuck. Mark Yokley. Chuck Eastman. Ka Irina Thompson. Randy Hall. DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron is a professional fraternity for women in music. Its purposes are to promote character, leadership and scholarship while providing service to the music department. It is open to music major, minors, and music educa tion majors with a 3.0 GPA in music and a 2.5 overall GPA. Activities include practicea-thons and singing valentines to raise scholarship money. Delta Omicron works with the Fine Arts Council in planning the annual Fine Arts Week. by Melanie Townsend Row I: Lee Henderson, second vice president; Lynn Williams, treasurer; Roben Clayton, first vice president; Melanie Townsend, president; Jen-niler Hudson, secretary; Janet Strickland, director of music activities; Leslie Reid, warden Row 2: Leigh Ann King. Shannon Bryant. Ann Fisher. Gayle Smiech. Laura Evans. Pam Morris. Carla Gallahan. historian: Leigh Ann Cutchins. Julia Pe terson. chapter advisor Row 3: John Michael Bush. Ben Shell. Mark Brown. Selwyn Jones. Rob ert M. Payne. Cr« (evion Oiu Omrio' 283 Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon, a professional fraternity for pharmacy students, was chartered for the promotion of women in pharmacy. Since that time, the male-dominated pharma cy profession has evolved into a profession almost equally repre sented by men and women. Observing this change, the members of Phi chapter now attempt to promote pharmacy as a profession for all. Its objective is to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship, to foster a professional consciousness and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty and friendship. Some activities to reach these objectives include acting as the official host hostess of the School of Pharmacy, participating in the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout and Poison Prevention Week. by Grant Dorough Row I: Kelli Boy anion. Stacy Campbell. Karel Cooper. Grant Dorough Row 2: Marita Haynes. Lana Howard. Ann Janet. Michelle Laster Row 3: Carol Peters. All cla Venegas. Bruce Berger. Louie Grimes Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is an honorary service organization for outstanding electrical engineering students. The club has been active for many years in the electrical engineering department and has many times received an award as an outstanding chapter. The members at the organization continue to serve the electrical engineering department by printing manuals for some EE labs, acting as guides for groups visiting the EE department and performing many other activities as they are called upon to do so. by James C. Stanley Row I: Terry Smith. Maureen Fisher, Jeffrey Boles. Bryant Elliott. Jeffrey Hoars, corresponding secretary; Katrina Guthrie, recording secretary; Sally Humphries, council representative; Sarah L. Mackey, vice president. Todd Bowden, bridge correspondent; Jim Stanley, president Row 2: Roh ert Stone. Scott Boothe. Shannon Fields. Stanley Manush, Robert Mayfield. Jason Poyer. Scott Shoulders. William Myles Row 3: Edward C. Mu-sail. David Matthews. Judson Griffin. Michael Conner. Joe Stelpflmg. Teri Mallory. Kevin Ham mond. Greg Fox. Bill Schneider. Row 4: Sid Stew art. Lisa Stallworth. Gret Irwin Row 5: Jerry GokF en. Fred German. Mark White. Harold Wilson. Lon nie Pace. Michael Weeks. David Hayes. Bobby £ Miller. Dr. James, advisor. HONORARIES KAPPA PSI The Delta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity has been at Auburn since 1963. And out of all these years, this year has been an especially proud year for our brothers. We were ranked as one of the top ten scholastic chapters of Kappa Psi in the nation and also the fraternity with the highest overall GPA in pharmacy school. Along with scholarship Kappa Psi supports and helps advance the profession of pharmacy through its brothers and community projects; such as working with OTS little sisters to raise money for the East Alabama Services for the Elderly activity center and other projects. The brothers of Delta Gamma Chapter are looking forward to an even more eventful year next year. by Pat Sullivan Cjihvrl R X JJI lua Smwth Jot HimHi P«lr«fc SulUan Gtxa Thann Comaw David M Mooww ftmny Mevm Joo Tony 11J ! « � « Hoilho Cim Scon Jo Myfc. Lno VaugPn loon WJkon LAMBDA TAG Lambda Tau is an honor society open to students in medical technology. They must maintain a 2.5 overall GPA and have completed one year of school. The club strives to stimulate higher academic achievement and to develop professional character among its members. Row I: All.von Sellers. Donna Barton. David Clemons. vice president; Tammy Ingram. Michele Johnson, Kelly Bowman. Saralyn Smith Row 2: Robert ChamWess Jr.. Melanie White. Cheryl Ben oit. Rachel Witherspoon. Terilyn Beard. Jocelyn Haynes. Brenda Dees. Lisa Robb. Wendy Mon oghan. secretary treasurcr. Row 3: Laurie Kohl, Lynda Undeutsch. Shelley Weldon. Shelley Ttck-erhoof. Mona Male. Michelle Slay, president Not Pictured: Dr Kohl. Mrs. Estndge. Mrs Reynolds, advisors OMEGA CHI EPSILON Omega Chi Epsilon is the national chemical engineering honor society for junior and senior students selected in recognition of their outstanding academic achievements. The society recognized the valuable traits of character, integrity and leadership. A 3.0 grade point average for seniors and a 3.25 for juniors is required for membership. The members of Omega Chi Epsilon enjoy participating in Engineering Week each year by preparing a display and by leading tours through the chemical engineering laboratories. by Anthony J. Marino Row I: Jane Saulnier. Daphne Irby. Anthony Mar •no. Tim Pmktton, Steve Wakefield Row 2: Carol Starling. David Keller. Mary A Fowler. Sheila Howard. Deepa Varma Row 3: Paul McCall. Dr Mirth. Linda Dorcheuv Beth Malon. David Kohler. Boeng Sam Tan. Carlisle Herron. John Ashley. Row 4: Douglas Clapp. Mitchell Taylor. Richard Grayson. Richard March. Tim Mallinak. Wallace J Bigler Row 5: Mitchell M Harder. Mike Holloway. Scott Chatlin. David McCrorie. Brandon Russell Lett to Right: Susan Helm, vice president Michele Fastall. president. Faith Hughes, secretary PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society that recognizes the academic achievements of freshmen. Members must achieve a 3.5 GPA during their first quarter as an Auburn student. Various service activities are also sponsored by the membership. by Michele Eastall Civ tpMtan Ph. lu S.)nv HONORARIES j Left to Right: Tim Pinkston, president: Lisa Shelton. Wendy Monaghan, secretary; Herbert Bruce, vice president; Galo Cardenas. Wallace J. Bigler. David McCrorie. Scott Dickman. Gerald A. Matt son. faculty advisor Row 1: Carloyn Plott. Allenc Boyd. Kelli Boyan ton. president; Stacy Campbell, vice president: Ellen Scott. Germaine Cashwell. secretary Row 2: Mark Chaudron. Lisa Martin. Penny Morris, treasurer; Johnny Brooklere. Teresa Greco. Roger A Grubcn. Robert Perry. Jr. PHI LAMBDA (JPSILON Phi Lambda Gpsilon is a national chemistry honorary. To be eligible for membership in the Alpha lota chapter of Phi Lambda Gpsilon. a student must exhibit high standards of scholarship and must complete at least thirty hours of chemistry courses. The membership of the Alpha lota chapter is composed of both graduate and undergraduate students in the various branches of pure and applied chemistry. by Tim Pinkston PHI LAMBDA SIGMA Phi Lambda Sigma is the pharmacy leadership honorary. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding leadership in the profession of pharmacy. Members must have a 2.5 overall GPA and have completed thre quarters in the School of Pharmacy. Phi Lambda Sigma was founded at Auburn in 1965 and today we have the privilege of serving as national headquarters. Special activities during the year include the Homecoming reception honoring new members and alumni, attending national meetings and recognizing leaders here at Auburn and around the state with special awards. by Kelli J. Boyanton • ThM Pl Mu Cputoo PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta, a national honor and professional association, is an organization dedicated to excellence in education. By forgoing bonds among all levels of educators. Pi Lambda Theta strenghtens education as a whole by strengthening teachers and future teachers. Pi Lambda Theta is open to all education majors who have achieved a 3.5 GPA and junior or senior standing. by Cindy Robinson Row I: Robin Clayton. Janet Knight. Rhonda Mor ns. Kim Wiggins. Sandy Brown. Donna Sims Row 2: Susie Crook. Cmdy Riley. Rachel Tucker. Cindy Robinson. Renee Gardner Joy Jones. Jenny Bui lard. Thomas Worden, faculty advisor PI MG EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honorary, is devoted to the promotion of scholarship in mathematics. The Beta chapter was established at Auburn in 1954 and requires a 3.0 GPA overall and in mathematics for membership. In addition to regularly providing lectures on various aspects of mathematics. the Auburn chapter also annually sponsors the calculus and math contests. The chapter also presents the Pi Mu Epsilon award which is presented to the outstanding senior in mathematics. by Edward F. Jackson Row I: Tr-d Mahavier. vice president. Sandro Rog erv mr-mb« f hip officer; Edward Jackson, presi dent Row 2: Mark Bannister. Joyce Missildme. Wayne Padgett Not Pictured: Amber Moon, se cretary treasurer: Dr I P Burton, faculty advisor. HONORARIES PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi is the national French honor society. The society honors those students who excel in their overall academic work and particularly in their studies in French. The Auburn University chapter encourages interest and performance in French by distributing scholarships and sponsoring lectures, films and theatrical performances in the French language. Activities include guests, the annual banquet and an International Christmas party sponsored jointly by all of the Foreign Language Department's clubs and honoraries. by R.M. Henkels Row I: Tracy Rutland. Beth Langford. Janet Thomas. Tino Crews. Marianne Tray wick Row 2: Lisa Copeland. Russell Bowden. R M Henkels. ad visor; Lee Ann Voset. Alyce Martin. Mark Halter. Julie Spencer. PI TACJ SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the national mechanical engineering honorary that was formed in 1915 at the University of Illinois. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, stimulate interest in departmental activities and promote scholastic leadership. The Auburn chapter initiates 30 to 40 members annually. Pi Tau Sigma serves the mechanical engineering department by sponsoring scholastic awards, submitting articles for the mechanical engineering newsletter and coordinating E-day activities. Row I: Russ Johnson. Jeff Howard. Will Meadow. Pete Aufdemotte. Danny Swann. Row 2: Judy Vernon. Vince Kirkland. Greg Vaughn. John Farms. Jimmy Webb Row 3: Richard Coulton. Marvan Perkins. Melanie Magee. Chris Jeffery. Michael Tucker. Lori Antony. Row 4: Duncan Priest. Bryan Johnson. Marvin Hill. Henry Hockcr. Shcrrcl Node. Ptarick M. Roberts. Row 5: Neil Tysen, Mike Ward. Michael Wuolukka Row 6: Kyle Davis. Greg Monday. Shelby Watts. Jeff McDougald. Edwin Stanely, Randy Dees PSI CHI Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology founded to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship in the science of psychology. The bi-monthy meetings are informative and interesting not only to psychology majors. but also to students in other curricula. Active participation in Psi Chi allows close association with other psychology majors and faculty and enhances the students' knowledge of the diverse career opportunities available in the field of psychology. by Denise Matt Row I: Julie Matin, tecrctory. Dcniw Matt. pr« � i dent; Frank Marguhs. vice president: Carter Holmes, secretary Row 2: Robert Proctor, faculty advisor; Ladana Lindsey. Ann Prestndge. Curtis J Adams. Susan Hilger, Allison Bradford. Kathy Holloway. Denise Sowell Not Shown Lisa Gullage, Surettr Mikell. Deirdrc Carney. Mark Filby. Laura Smith, Sheri Sowell. Shannon Weeks. Paul Yeager Row I: David Yohn. Sara Phillips. Russell Jones. Linda Glaze Row 2: Martha Fryer. Kim Norris. Ashley Manor. Jessica Jones. Jose A. Escar pjntrr, Susan McKenzie. Sandra Chi Row 3: Julie Rcdfield. Andres Zamora Yuarer. Sandra Reiss. Brandy Hibbard. Judith Broun. Donna Lewan dowski. Claudia Rodriguez. Maurice Dunner Row 4: Peter Cas. Beth Buckingham. Jeff Faust SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is a national Spanish honorary founded to recognize students who excer in the study of Spanish and to bring those together who share an enthusiasm for Hispanic culture. Activities this year included several lectures and a gathering of Spanish speaking people from the Auburn area. Events such as these are sponsored to allow our members and others to share and increase their knowledge and appreciation of Spanish. by Sara A. Phillips HONORARIES SIGMA GAMMA TAG Sigma Gamma Tau is a national honor society established to recognize outstanding individuals in the field of aerospace engineering. Sigma Gamma Tau was created in 1953 through the merger of two national aerospace engineering honor societies. Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Rho. The Auburn chapter was chartered in 1965. Auburn is currently the headquarters of Sigma Gamma Tau's national headquarters and Auburn advisor. Dr. Malcolm Cutchins is the national president. By Blane Hamner Row I: Wendell Hollye. Keith Acree. Blanc Hamner. President: Dr. M A Cutchins. Faculty Advisor and National President Row 2: Chip Smith. Murray Anderson. David Hatfield. Davy Haynes. Neil Martin. Vice-President Row 3: Mi chael Palmer. Secretary: Kenneth Phelps. G. Ed ward Powell. Jr.. Mark Miller. Jack Landreth. San dra Skvorz. Treasurer. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Sigma Lambda Chi is a national hon or fraternity designed to recognize outstanding students of building science. Members must have completed two years of study with an overall GPA of 3.0 and demonstrate leadership in build ing science. Each fall and spring. Sigma Lambda Chi entertains prospective members with an informal cookout. In addition. Sigma Lambda Chi sponsors an annual recognition dinner where outstanding students throughout the building science department are recognized. Row I: Bob Marshall. Hank Mol. advisor: Laurie Crowder. John Patton. Suzanne Kohler. Row 2: Cesar Zevallos. Henry Morris, president: Steve Peklenk. vice president: Matthew Harris. Mike Horton Row 3: Randy Skinner. Frank Crittenden. Don Co . Gill Robison. Wayne Rowan. Alan Carr. Ed Moncrief Gemms Sterna I AG ECONOMICS The Agricultural Economics Club is formally called the Alabama Student Section of the America Agricultural Economic Association. The purpose of our organization is to stimulate scholastic and professional interest within the agricultural economics discipline. Our organization also strives to promote fellowship between faculty and students. Membership is open to all students interested in economics, marketing or the enhancement of agriculture. Our activities Include guest speakers, hosting seminars, working with Ag Day. socials and field trips. The club's advisor is Dr. Henry Kinnucan. by Michael Hill Row I: Mike Hill. Libbie Spears. Rond.i Vaughn. Brenda Ross. Kim Yales. Lynn Green. Kenny A Moss. Brian P. Moore Row 2: Randy Hale. Boles Pegues. Ale Brand, Scott Parten. Dwight Gamble. Roland Coan Row 3: Mike Smith. Steve Sanderson. Greg Gra ham. Dus Rogers. John Chapman. Howard Hay me Row 4: Da a T Flavio. Bruce Kocrbcr. Robert Jones. Jimmy Parnell. 0 fnrnci CLUBS ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity has served the Auburn campus and community since 1927. Founded on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. Delta Chapter provides a variety of services. Some more notable projects include care and maintenance of Auburn's mascot. War Eagle V, and his aviary; operation of a non profit student book exchange: administration of the Dr. William E. Goslin Campership. which send scouts to camp: and sponsorship of student question sessions with President Martin. The membership of Delta chapter includes brothers, pledges, advisors, hon-oraries. little sisters and chapter sweetheart. Penny Weaver. by Marc A. Walby Row I: Leigh Vicker. Penny Weaver. War Eagle V. Becky Cobb. Carolyn Weise. Charles Willyard Row 2: Danny Konkle. Eric Smith. Keith Denton. Marc Walley. Jeff Johnson. Forrest Toelle. Greg Whitfield Row 3: Jimmy Graves. Mike Ziemba. Brad Flynt. Tom Briui. Ale Maynard. Tripp McDavid. Will Marsh Row 4: Mike Jordan. Harlan Price. Randy Camp. Blake Tanner. Jim McArlar ney. Robby Gulledge. Glenn Mirell Alpr Pti. On� 4 293 MARCHING BAND The AG Marching Band began another exciting year in early September, when more than 300 band members arrived for a week of band camp that was filled with hard work, but lots of fun and friendship. The band made its first halftime appearance at the Southern Mississippi football game and played at every home game and many of the out of town games that followed. Band members also performed at the pep rallies each week and marched in both the Wreck Tech pajama parade and the Burn the Bulldogs parade. In addition to old school favorites such as War Eagle and Tiger Rag. spectators were able to enjoy hits such as All Night Long. Far From Over,” and Hard Habit to Break during the halftime shows. by Deborah Martin Director: Dr. Bill Walls Asst. Director: Dr. Johnnie Vinson Drum Majors: Deborah Martin and Owen Bailey 294 - m Kwt 295 CONCERT CHOIR The Auburn University Choir, an auditioned group of 115 singers, is under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith. Director of Choral Activities. Open to any Auburn University student by audtion, the group consists of both music and non music majors. The Concert Choir performs a wide range of choral literature from all periods and styles of choral music history. During the past years, the Concert Choir has hosted several guest compo-ser conductors. These have included Jester Hairston. Eugene Butler and William Dawson. In addition to campus concerts, the Concert Choir is in demand for community concerts across the state and performs across the Southeast on its annual spring tour. During the summer of 1984 the Concert Choir took its first European concert tour. The choir performs annually with the Auburn University Symphony Orchestra and has performed in concert with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. The Concert Choir was privileged to perform at the inauguration of Auburn University President James E. Martin in 1984. The Concert Choir also hosts spe cial choral programs. These include a program of music composed by Alabamians and the annual Auburn University Choral Festival. Press Release Row I: Kate Marshall. Leah McKnight. Collie McCullars. Courtney Cook. Holly Roe. Julia Harbi son. Robrn Clayton. Holly S ms. Debbie Leslie. Amy Doner. Angle Blevins. Susie Crook. Gene Hamrick. Tracy Ramey. Susan Sorrells. LuAnne Carleton. Laura Davidson. Patty Mosley. Gwen Tatum. Debbie Guilford. Beth Harris. Pam Morris. Angie Hatfield. Leassia Hammett Row 2: Teressa Jordan. Pen Bennett. Janet Strickland. Jennifer Hudson. Torn Bonner. Lynn Wooten. Teri Yancey. Leigh Anne Armstrong. Cheryl Matthews. Grace McWaters. Laura Thomas. Kay Nolan. Jennie Johnson. Allison Charicey. Lori Bentley. Susan Spencer. Pom Brown, Lori Hatcher. Lori Hines. Leigh Ann Cutchins. Janet Brown. Tessa Pickett. Karla McCutcheon. Lynn Williams. Ann Akin. Chris Worrell Row 3: Tamara Rente. Leigh Anne Lollar. Julie Hicks. Wendell Turner. Sean Toyc. Rodney Schmidbauer. John Lyon. John Watson. Richard Stephens. Ken Williams. Barry Prince. Jeff Funderburke. Joel Calleiro. Tim McKinney. Phillip McCrorie. Larry Andrews. Jamie Baker. Mkc Hobbs, Tim Smith. Mark Hutcheson. David Atchely. Joey Lamb. Brig Newman. Don Garrett. Ben Steele. Renee Young. Deana Craig Row 4: Kote Kcighler. Chrisse Cooley. Amy Smith, Lucy Horn. Don White. Robby Gulledge. Dan Newton. Keith Pugh. Ken Northrop. Glenn Gross. Randy Fulford. Tom Burns. Barry Bryant. Michael Sims. Lee Robertson. Greg Stone. John Michael Bush. Chris Thomason, Burnie Berry. Ken Thomas. Mark Brown. David Dye. Carl Creasman. Scott Tatum. Joey Ammons. Nell Martin. Duane Gunn. Bill Benefield. Johnathan Dew. Pam Fairchild. Rita Johnson. Caroline Chancey. 296 c. CLGBS UNIVERSITY SINGERS The Auburn University Singers, an auditioned group of 32 singers and 12 instrumentalists, is under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Smith, Director of Choral Activities. The group was found ed in 1973 for the purpose of adding an extra dimension to choral music at Auburn University. Since its formation, the Auburn University Singers has been in constant demand as the group has performed for television specials, civic club conventions. shopping centers, and various campus events. The Auburn University Singers has entertained guests from all over this country and abroad. In August of 1974. the group was fortunate to be a part of the Friendship Ambassadors program which provided the opportunity of taking the message of music and friendship to the people of Romania. Again in 1977. the University Singers toured Poland and the Soviet Union as a part of the Friendship Ambassadors program. In June of 1979. the University Singers toured Guatemala under the sponsorship of the partners of the Americas. Three of the past four summers, the group has toured the United States with special performances at Opryland. U.S.A.; the President's Park. Washington. D.C.; Rockefeller Center; and Lincoln Center in New York City. The summer tour of 1984 was spent performing in Western Europe. In addition to the concert tours, the University Singers has performed with many celebrities including Bob Hope. Anita Bryant. George Lindsey, Roy Clark and the Oak Ridge Boys. In February of 1984, the group was invited to perform at the Southern Division of American Choral Director's Association Regional Convention. Wherever it may be. the group has a spirit of its own that it shares each time it sings. Press Release Row I: Cas Me Water . Stacy King. Mark Hutcheson. Tamara Laienby. David Atchley. Leah McKmght, Courtney Cook. Paula Pitt . John Watson. Susan God win. Greg Stone. Christa Belue. Mark McDowell Row 2: Chris Nichols. Susan Langford. Larry Andrew . Regina Howell. Kenny Kirkland. Susan Hill. Pam Fair-child. Pam Norris. Rusty Roddy. Deana Craig. Brian Hewitt. Tammy Saunder . Joe Bryan Row 3: Steve Cowart. Leigh Ann King. Don Garrett. Anita Grifties. Matt Gaines. Chrlssi Cooley. Bryan Rowell. Brenda Austin. Andy Cashwell. Susan Spencer. Scott Stew art. Jennifer Claybrook. Darin Windham Row 4: Alissa Whitlock. Joey Ammons. Janet Brown. Wen dell Turner. Jenny Lauderdale. Chuck Herndon. Terri Wright. •“ -i 297 WHITEWATER CLC1B The Auburn Whitewater Club was founded three years ago for the purpose of providing an organization for whitewater and outdoor enthusiasts. The club emphasizes safety and responsibility on the many whitewater trips it sponsors. Most of the paddling trips the club takes are to rivers in Alabama. North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee and Georgia. These rivers vary in difficulty to accommodate any level of ability and experience. The Auburn Whitewater Club welcomes anyone with or without previous whitewater experience. For beginning enthusiasts, a variety of safety and instructional clinics are offered. All club sponsored trips are led by a club designated trip leader trained in CPR. first aid and rescue techniques. The club is open to students, faculty and non-students (as associate members). by Keith Ledet Row I: Dennis E. Hendricks. Melinda Garrett. Amy Sumner. Joe Popper. Dodie Biser. Kim Scho field. Connie Hendricks. Glenn Rodgers. Row 2: Bryan Mash. Turner McDonald, Butch Hill. Lino Bertoli. Karla Long. Keith Ledet. Simon Yendle. Tracy Clapp. Mark C l Soileau. 298 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union builds Christian leadership through disciple-ship. worship. Bible studies, evangelism training, intramurals, mission projects in Auburn and around the world, drama groups, singing groups, socials and through leadership responsibilities involving nearly 100 students. by Clete Sipes 299 DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi. the largest professional business fraternity in the business field, was organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, to provide social activity, and to aid the association of students for their mutual advancement by re search and practice. We also hope to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture as well as the civic and commercial welfare of the commuity. Since 1907. Delta Sigma Pi has produced the business leaders of yesterday. today, and tomorrow by providing them with practical, professional experience as undergraduates. by Walt Conn Row I: Walt Conn, president. Beth Vice, vice president. fraternity education; Wood Herren. vice president, professional activities; Roger Bon. his torian; Carol David, publicity chairman; Brent Craig, senior vice president. Janet Kinsey, secretary; Grag Lyles. C.EJ. chairman; Jeff Rickard, chancellor. Row 2: Lynn Donaldson. Beth Perry. Kim Norris. Nancy Figg. Beth Wines. Rosrmary Grant. Ivy O'Dell. Paul Barber Row 3: Sara A Phillips. Robin A Culler. Todd Schuster. Lianne McLaughlin. Paige Thompson. Chuck Porter. Sharon Stringer. Janna Evers Row 4: Maurice Dunrver. Glenn Farmer. Carla Jeffers. Brad Kim brough. Brent Moffett. Julie Fikes. Alpheus Drake. Kristi Thomas. Row 5: Stan Layton. Tom Varner. Blanche Adams. Nancy Gentle. Elizabeth Adams. Barbara Martin. Wendy Frantz. Lori Thompson Row 6; Julie Davis. Todd Sparks. D J Mansfield. Molly Cameron. Ed Byers. Paul Spina. Micah Williamson. Robb Adams. Eric Lazzari Not Pictured: Rafeal Castro. Judy Geppert. Ann Goodner. Elyse Huaser. Chnsitme Mauswirth. Greg Heston. Rob Howell. Julie Kaufman. Martha Kelley. Debbie Linder. Amy Murrah. Alicia Murray. Omar Newman. Denise Scarbrough. Micheal Sisk. Solly Slauson. Stacey Tepod. Cindy Thorn. Laurie Wagner. Phillip Whitesede. Donna Mender son. Scott Little. Tim Mitchell. Ltssa Rutland. Tim Schmidt 300 - . t . CLUBS Louis D. Abney W. Morgan Adams Susan L. Addy Kennon R Agee Kenneth J. Anderson Bryan W. Anderson Thomas Austin James T. Austin Steve Bailey Curtis Baker Clinton Baker Robert P Ball. Jr. William Barnes Roger E. Barrett Robert D Barton Doug Barton Gordon T. Bate Jeff Beasley Brent Bell Brent Benefield Scott A. Bennett Clayton Bertholf Greg Btce Arthur B Billmgtlgy Charles Bisbee Karen Bobb Julie Bodenheimer Jay Bonham Suzanne M Book Todd Bowden Charles Bo Jennings W Box John Brady Anndna S. Brady Paul W Brannon Lawrence Breakfield Scott Brown Edwin J. Bruce Joy L. Bryont Susan Bod man Robert A Burdeshaw Mitch D. Burns Darrell J. Cain Dale W Callahan Mark A. Casey Teresa D. Castleman Kenneth W Cater LeAnne Catrett Scott K. Chandler Mane F. Clark David Clark Sheryl N. Clark Sandra D. Clements Larry Collins James Cook. Jr. John Copeland Michael Cornelius Mark Coskanza Kenneth Cox Robert J Cox Virginia L. Cox Lyndon R Crowe Mark Daily Susan Daniel James N Dean Monica R. Delaune Tom Denney Darshna Desai Gregory Dewitt David Diaddano Joseph M Dick msor Charles K. Dollar James Duncan David Dupree Lori Edmondson Gerald H Elam Herman B Elliott Terry E Ellison Roger A. Ely Noel Engel man Toni Etheridge E S Ferrell. Jr. John L. Fontaine Gary M Fnesen Amy N. Funkhouscr Daniel B. Forlong Richard Galatioto Jill A Galloway David Galloway Ernest M Gamble Hubert R. Gangl III Geroge M. Garber. Jr. Ana H. Garcia Darwin K. Gilmore Clifton A Gilmore Robin A. Gist Daniel Givens Thomas C. Glasscock Richard L. Glassell Sam Goodwin D.G. Griffith David C. Gross Brian D. Gross Jeanne Guy Jeffrey W. Haars Carol Haga David Haley Kimberlie Hall Thomas C Hannelt David A. Harlow Curtis Head Turn Head Frank D. Henderson Travis Hendrix John D. Herfurth Dewayne Herrin Steve Herring Mark A. Nickerson Darrell W. Hicks Steven E. Hildebrant Robert C. Holler Stan Hudson Gary D. Hulse Sally Humphries Richard 0 Hutto. Jr Sterling Hutto Ali Faik Imece Geri M. Irwin Keith I. Jackson Brent James Alan K Jenkins Becky L. Jenkins Stephen Jernigan Stephen M. Jodis John A. Johnson Elizabeth A Johnsor Mark D. Jones Tracy R Kane Sherri Ann King Lisa A. Kirkland Sandra D Koralis David Kromann Steven F. Krzyzewski Stephen Lanier John T Ledbetter Lionel J M Lemarchand Soklei Leong John Littlefield Wiley F. Livingston Michael Logue Bruce Lowery Jimmy L. Lundy Sarah L. Mackey Ten Mallory Tommy Manley Arthur Mann Madeline A. Mariam William B Marsh Scott Mar luce I James G. Martz Lee V. Mason David Matthews Cynthia Mayfield Anthony J May hall William A. Mayo Roy McClendon Edward K McCormick John McCormick David McDonald Kenneith P. McIntyre Duncan D McKenzie Renae McManus Michael McMillan Sharon E. McNamee Stephen Meadows Mark Melton C. Cavid Mercier Sarah C Messick Mark T. Miller Richard L Miller Joe Miltall Alvin Clay Mims J. Roger Mitchell Ben Mitchell IEEE Since electrical engineering and computer engineering majors comprise approximately 10 percent of the undergraduate student body, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) is an important organization that reaches a large number of students on this campus. More importantly. IEEE is based on enhancing EE's and CPE's understanding of their career fields and assisting in bridging the gap between college life and the business world. In addition. IEEE works with the engineering council to coordinate activities for E-day. Our enthusiasm and concern for students at Auburn is quite evident from the Engineering Careers Night we sponsored which brought 25 major corporations to Auburn, and had an overwhelming turnout of students. by Mindy Paxton Row I: Mindy Paxton. John Littlefield. Row 2: Huch Wilson. Stephen Petnk Row 3: Lee Ma son. Dallas Russell. Robeft Ball. Jr.. Scott Mar tucci. Mark Montgomery James Moore Lester Moore Kevin Morgan Ken Murphy Thomas Nagel Darren P Newerry Steve Newton Christopher L. Niggeler Fariborz G. Noushmehr Ronald O'Farrell Mehdi Oltati William D. Padgett Wayne Padgett Joseph E. Page Cherri Pancake John M Parr Mary M Paxton Kenneth Peacock Stephen Pearce Robyn Q. Perry Julie Perry Linda Peters Stephen Petnk. Jr. Paul R Pinkard Randall A Pinkston Scott Reichmann Tim Rhodes James Richardson Daniel A Richards Arthur Riegert Pamela Lea Roberts Dewayne Roby Kevin Sanford Rickey Sebnng Thomas Shaw Bob Shepherd Jim Shirley Anita G Shoopman Scott A Shoulders James J Sibley Kerry Sibley Jerome Siegel Robert Siglie Gregory H. Simmons Ray Smquefield Tieman Slagh Brett Smith Gary S Smith Richard Smith L Randy Smith Earl Snider Lisa Stallworth James Stanley Ross Stocks Michael L. Stockton Jack Stokes Robert Stone Roger W. Strange Aubrey M. Strickland Nancy D. Stroup Charles Summers David E. Tarpley Ronald B Terry Amy Thomason Ted Thompson Gregory Thurlow Douglas Vcchmski Scott Vechinski John T. Vincent Hunter S Wade Rex D Wade Russ D Ward Susan Weaver Jennifer Weber James Webster Carole A Welch John Westmoreland Alan R Whaley David P While Gregory Whitfield Clifford A Whitmore Denise Williams Wyatt Williams Ferdinand B Williams Lisa J Williams Terry Wilson Hugh E. Wilson Samuel Wilson Michael Yke Bill J. Yow. Jr. Fred Zuschkxj at 301 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE The Auburn University Student Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architecture is an organization dedicated to preserving and enhancing the natural and man-made features of the land. The student chapter’s main goal is to bring students in the L.A. profession together to create an atmosphere of professionalism similar to that in the real world of Landscape Architecture. Ebrchail CLUBS NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL The Nursing School Council allows nursing students an active voice within the School of Nursing. Its members are school and class officers, various committee representatives, a representative from the Student Nurse's Association and faculty members. The council meets every other Thursday, organizes and sponsors campus wide activities and sponsors the school's annual spring banquet. The council instigates, discusses and supports various policies and activities within the School of Nursing. by Robin E. Pattillo Row I: Robin E Pattillo. Nancy C. Scott. Anna Kllgo. Susan Holley. JoAnn Vick. Karie Coleman. Salil Chaung, Jamne Harris. Chris OBries. Kim Wheatley. SMM Cou .l 303 Row I: Jane Harrelson. Tracy Ganem. Trrry Andry. lc«jh Ann Nipper Row 2: Chris Galya. Patricia Cook. Candace Hemphill. Melanie McPherson. Saralyn Smith, Jennifer Gillis. Rachel Wilkes Row 3: Lii Arnold. Cathy Stockland, Carol Callahan. Kimble Manley Row 4: Karen Luttrel. advisor: David Shaffer. Ken Wyatt. Steven Elliot. Gene Smith. Tom Parker. Tobin Wolverton. Clay Boyles. Debbie Shaw, advisor able at Auburn. PRECOLLEGE COUNSELORS Summer orientation leaders help incoming freshmen attending Auburn's precollege counseling program adjust to college life. Orientation leaders welcome prospective students when they arrive on campus and assist in introducing new students to the various facilities. services and organizations avail- 304 c. CLCJBS $ A i� M tM a«a sam a � a aa “a mm� aa a SCAVMA The Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is the student affiliation of the largest veterinary professional organization in the United States. SCAVMA offers veterinary students the opportunity to be exposed to organized veterinary medicine before graduation. There are monthly meetings with guest speakers addressing a number of practice-related topics. The local chapter also has several social functions and service projects each year. SCAVMA is dedicated to preparing veterinary students to meet the professional challenges that will be found each day in veterinary medicine. by Scott Criffm Row I: Richard Alker, Bill Amoroso. Juanita Avant. Greg Back. Karen Bankemper. Cliff Barnett. Janet Gail Batten. Mark R Beck. Dave Becker. Lisa Bellamy. Row 2: Randy Ben ham. John M Bond. Randall Bondurant. Don Bowling. Robert Britt. Joseph Ray Brooks. Anthony Bruno. Barry Burton. Buck Bussey. Philip A. Callahan. Row 3: Charles Cameron. Sam Chnstenberry. Cal vin Clements. L.H. Clemmons. Cindy Cogburn. Gory D. Coleman. John P Conner. Louise Conrad. John Cornett. Michael Cox. Row 4: Bill Croup. Mike Culver. Susan Rice Daly. Brian Davies. Don na Davis. Peggy Beverly Day. Michael Dish man. Katherme Dixon. Patrick Dorroh. Frankie DuPre Row 5: William Shane Files. Dru Forrester. Steve Foster. Bambi Lynn Fox. Mark French. Alethea Gammage. Cyril G. Gay. Dotlie Goessling. David Hamilton. Scott Hancock Row 6: Stephen Hardy man. Carolyn D Harrel. Charles D Hart. Belinda D Hataway. Bill Hay. Merrilee Holland. Laurie Roberts Jackson Mark S. Jandrlich. Michael John son. C H. Keiser Row 7: Myra Collins King. Denis G. King. Dorry Kirby. Caryl Kline. Sam la Master. Bill Lamb. Donna McAdams. Dennis McDonough. Donita McElroy. Lynne McMaine Row 8: Randy Maddox. John D Martin. John F Martin. Therese Martin. Angela M Miller. Mardl Monin. Michael L Morgan. Rebbecca H Myxinger. Kenneth R Neal Kurt Oliver Row 9: Karen Perkins. Lucky Pitt man. Robert M. Purvis. Mike Rehm, John Rent . Allen Riley, Monica Rogers. Jeff Saylor. Lisa Shorter. Philip M Smith Row 10: Saralyn E Smith, Regina Gall Snow. Barry Stewart. Marcia Stephens. Billy Thomas. Leland Thomas. Amy Trettien, Kelly Vich. William Hugh Washington. Joy Taylor Watkins. Row 11: Scott Weakley. John Weiss. Mark M Whitley. Tira Whitted. Mi = chad Wilke. Joel R Williams. Ronnie W Williams. | Betsy Willis. Ben Wilson. Clare T Wilson Row 12: Bruce Woron. Tony Wright. Ann M Yowell. Jon Zeigler. SC AY HA 305 AUBURN TIGERETTES At the end of each winter quarter, approximately 60 girls are selected to represent the Auburn Athletic Department as Tigerettes. These girls dedicate much time and effort to performing the expectations of the Athletic Department. The Tigerettes have helped Auburn to rank among the highest in recruiting in the nation and have laid the foundation for Auburn football as it is today. These girls eagerly accept such jobs as welcoming the opposing football teams to War Eagle Country, contributing to the signing of recruits and serving or giving tours to various important groups. Whether these are actually talking to people or just completing administrative work, the Tigerettes are willing to help in any manner. by Jerre Anne Williams Row I: Sandro Ingram. Jerre Anne William . Ann Ensey. Sharlene Reed. Vicky McMullan. Deena Bor el. Sloan Usher. Wendy Park . CUire Amlin, Natalie Roger . Row 2: Lynn Grover. Beth Roach. Angy Doner. Su an Holley. Lon Herman. Darnell Mitchell. Rae Hunter. Mancite Yate . Susan Sor tell . Kathryn Oswalt Row 3: Beth McWhorter. Mantra Spragg. Sandy Gibb . Natalie Norman. Kym Haa . Deni� e Chung. Trade Howard. Jane Foiter. Siona Carpenter. Denise Ni Row 4: Alii son Gitting . Mary Ben Savage. Lisa Leberte. Patti Callahan. Sandy Phelps. Candy Phelp . Sandy Hick . Shelly McComb . Mona Burk . Penny Jones Row 5: Kim McKinney. Emily Bentley. Cindy Kelley. Laura Nigro. Stephanie Patterson. Marty Blakely. Vantena O'Neal. Kimberly Rut land. Jenny Herring Row 6: Robin Trammell. Leigh Lester. Melissa Mount. Becky Thorne. Lisa Holliday. Tracey Taylor. Lynne Owen. Nedra Dodds. Kim Roberts CLCIBS The War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen represent the spirit of Auburn University by serving as its official hosts and hostesses. The 25-member group works out of Samford Hall and in conjunction with University Relations, the Auburn Alumni Association, the Athletic Department, the Student Government Association. members of the University faculty and administration and many campus organizations. War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen give campus tours, work in the press box and president’s box at Auburn football games, assist the SGA Director of Spirit at pep rallies and help with shaker distribution at football games. In January of 1984, some members served as the official Sugar Bowl hosts and again in August as the hosts at the Kickoff Classic in Meadowlands. New Jersey. Miss Auburn is a member of the organization, and Dr. George Emert, Auburn University Executive Vice President, serves as adviser. by Patricia Vick WAR EAGLE GIRLS AND PLAINSMEN Row I: Molly Lindsey. Vice President for Alumni; Patricia Vick. Amy Murphy. Jenny Jones. Laura Gilmore. Miss Auburn. Louie Sides. Terri Hassell. Secretary; Mindy Conner. Julie Crutcher Row 2: Kim Judkins. Pidge Burt. Skip Sherell, Mike Swin-son. Treasurer; Matt Moore, President; Steve Norton. Robbie Taylor. Vice President for Athletics; Mellie McCraw. Susan Goodwin. Row 3: Dr. George Emert. Advisor: Jim Balistreri. Raymond Scott. Eddie Powell. Steve Cates. Jimmy Jager. Cory Thomas. John Stem ■ Ijglr OmH Ant ftomww 307 AG AMBASSADORS The Ag Ambassadors are a service organization dedicated to enhancing the image of. and interest in. agriculture, forestry and the biological sciences as well as Auburn University. The Ag Ambassadors represent the School, the Agriculture Experiment Station, and Cooperative Extension service as student spokesmen. They also help in recruiting efforts and make appearances as key note speakers. The Ag Ambassadors are available to speak on topics related to agriculture or youth opportunities before farm oriented groups, civic clubs, business groups, school assemblies, banquets or similar events. by Randy Davis Row I: Becky Pickren. president. Randy Davis, vice-president; Aime Bryars, secretary: Gordon Stone, treasurer Row 2: Chuck Prnry. Anne Mim� . Connie Jo Chestnut. Jeff Gillespie. Ratrina Johnson. Rhonda Vaughn Row 3: Danny Ray. Jeff Parmer. Tim Schell Paul Paterson. Row 4: Teresa Drummond. Mark Hill. Rob Adams. Barry Bailey. Ralph Harris, faculty advisor Not In Picture: Lisa Bramson, Karen Fox. Lynne Nelson. Jane Sartain AG COUNCIL The Agriculture Council is an organization that promotes unity and cooperation within the School of Agriculture. It consists of two representatives from each agricultural organization. The student president, vice president, and senator serve as officers of the Agriculture Council. We are actively involved in Agriculture Alumni Round-Gp. Agriculture Day and other projects which benefit the School of Agriculture. Advisors are Mr. Bill Alverson. Assistant Dean, and Dr. Terry Prince of Animal and Dairy Sciences. by Randy Huffman Row I: Bill Alversib. Jr. advisor: Terry Prince, advisor Heidi Clay, hostess; Rorvda Vaughn. hostess Rob Adams vice president; Randy Huffman. pr -s j«-nt Row 2: Philip Pararrvore. Keith Oglesby. Malcolm Tipton. Greg Turner, Brian Moore. John Gu ll'• mi Jeff Gillespie Row 3: Phillip Herd. Tom Raw Margie Chorney. Mindy Green. Dus Rogers. Amy Daugherty. Cathy Lamg. Row 4: Shane Ford. Lisa Kelley. Peter Hofhern. Kathy Bates. John Lesman. Stephen Ricks. Dennis Whiten Row 5: Michael Smith. Michael Hill. Paul Patter son. Claire Austin. Gordon Stone. Gordon Fennel Row 6: David Bryant. Doug Scott. Pam James. Al May 308 ' ; AnbniaS� Ag Council CLGBS AIAA The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a student branch of the national organization. The club's interests concentrate on past, present and future developments in aerospace technologies. Each year our members participate in the southeast regional conference. Locally, we engage in various social activities and fund raising events. Membership is open to all students. by David A. Hatfield Row I: David A. Hatfield, secretary; Wendell W Holley, treasurer; Davy A. Haynes, president; Ray mood H. Emmerson. programs director; Dave Me Donald, chaplain; Dr Fred Martin, faculty advisor. Row 2: Robert D. Consoli. Tyler L. Craig. Michael Birch. Michael J. Fieri, vice president; Sandra J. Skvori. Christopher J. Eagle Row 3: Robert Champion. Randy Moore. Ed Limoge. Lucien Hall Row 4: David Solomon. John Hopf. Johnny Bar low. Kent Key. Row 5: Kenneth Phelps. Bruce Jolly. Dr. J.C. Williams. AIChE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers serves to introduce students to some of the professional aspects of chemical engineering. Speakers from various chemical industries give students a view of chemical engineering that they cannot get in the classroom. AIChE also organizes local plant trips which give students a chance to see the different types of work that chemical engineers are involved in. by Mitchell Harder Row 1: Mitchell Harder. Francis J. Scrawton III. Wallace J. Bigler. Daniel J. Leary. Jeanie Man gum. Mary A. Fowler. Charlene V. Moy. Miles M Cunningham. Shannon C. Brabham. Henry C. Currier. Row 2: Mile Willoughby. John Patton. David Marty. John Ashley. Merlyn Cauthen. Mark Whiteman. Denise Fuller. Scott J. Dayton. Tim Pink ston. Mahlon Felkins. Gery Gresham. Sheila How ard. Dee Tray wick Row 3: Anthony Marino. Allen Gibbs. Beth Malon. Lisa Taylor. Chen Spittler. Ted Saul. Tim Mallmak. David McCrorre. Graham Tucker. Douglas Clapp. Robert Cantrell. Jane Saulnier. Sara McGlynn. Carol Stirling Row 4: Mike Holloway. Randy Stabler. Lee Shippy. Linda Dor-cheus. Richard Grayson. Adam Johnstone. David Kohler. Scott Chatlm. Alan Camp. Dr. Huh. Dee pa Varma. Troy A. Melton, Row 5: Brandon Russell. Carlisle Herron. Sam Boeng. Tan Cleatus Little. Ken Salter. Richard March. Lynn Elliott. David Keller. Mitchell Taylor. Thomas Howell. Steve Wakefield. Doug Hallford. Paul McCall. Dan Mor don. James America AIAA AK M 309 APICS APICS is a student chapter of one of the leading and fastest growing professional societies which strives to improve the science of production and inventory control. In 1981, Auburn was the first university to establish a student chapter. Meeting every first and third Thursday of the month, we have guest speakers on topics relative to inventory management and control. We also try to go on one plant tour per quarter. by Martha Brewster Row I: Keith Robinson, sccretary trcasurcr. Martha Brewster, president: Jeff Rickard, vice presi dent membership: Tom Varner, vice president op erations Row 2: John Parke. Omar Newman. Scott Bushey. Valerie Ward. Elmas Vincent. ASAE The Alabama Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a professional organization made up of both agricultural engineering and forestry engineering students. The club strives to promote the professional aspects of engineering, while improving student-faculty relations. Some of the club's local activities include a fall cookout, spring picnic, and the annual Agricultural Engineering Spring Awards Banquet, where outstanding students and faculty members are recognized. by Phillip Edwards 310 uks;a$a[ CLCIBS ASCE The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers helps to inform students of the technical advancements that are taking place in the practicing civil engineering field. The biweekly programs usually consist of speakers who discuss some facet of civil engineering practice. Since the American Society of Civil Engineers is a national professional organization, student members receive the same information and benefits that are provided to the practicing engineering membership. The Auburn chapter sponsors extra-curricular activities such as an annual spring picnic, bowling tournaments and golf tournaments to better acquaint the students and the faculty. There is an annual southeast regional conference in which the Auburn student chapter displays its capabilities in the surveying, structural and concrete canoe competitions. This organization provides a direct communication between the students and the world in which they will soon by working. by Greg Scott J i Q ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional organization which meets weekly and is open to all mechanical engineering students. ASME serves as an information center for the mechanical engineers by offering plant trips, fellowship and guest speakers from industry. Activities include picnics. steak dinners, interdepartmental athletics and regional ASME participation. Members also serve as guides during Engineering Week and participate in other E-Week festivities. by Danny Swann Row I: Craig Bullock, plant trip chairman; Thomas McKee. E-Council representative. Marion M. Perkins, chairman: Klyc Davis, note sales. Row 2: Chris Jeffery, vice chairman; Lila Pegram. record log secretary; Danny Swann, public relations. Row 3: Susan Ourtanian. James Gaskin, corresponding secretary; Melanie A. Magee. Row 4: Errol Flynn Hayward. Craig Ressler. Row 5: Roman Carter. Duncan Priest. Greg Monday Row 6: David L Martin. Daniel W. Berndt Row 7: Carl Walters. James Fesmire. William Helms. Row 8; Robert Parmer. Glenn Siddle Row 9: Jow Lovorn, David Bennery, John D. Stephenson. ASCfc ASMF 311 ASPA The Auburn Student Chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration is part of a national organization of over 300 professional and student chapters. The purpose of the Auburn Student Chapter is to promote interest in the field of personnel administration and to increase the student's knowledge in this area. The activities include meetings every 2 weeks with a personnel administrator speaking on an area of interest in the personnel field, and trips to various businesses to discover how the personnel department functions in different environments. by Andrea McCain Row 1: Cindy Padcra. secretory treasurer; Reno Vorogona, Andrea McCain, president; Julie Nielsen, secretary-treasurer; Donna Hughes, vice president; John Howard, vice president. Row 2: Shari Johns. Julie Gorss, Lee Eichelberber. Carolyn Parmer Row 3: Mi chaol Zaleskt. Barbara Jo Waller. Katherine Conyers Row 4: Vicki Clemmons. Martha Cash. Patricia Brodnax Row 5: David Holley. Jackie House. Terri McMillan. Row 6: Glenn Jordan, Mike Wade. Leta Bishop. Steve Barrett. I ivi Br.ibston Row 7: Luellen Bishop. Bill Giles, faculty advisor; Normon Klase. Industri al advisor. Cliff Owens. ASCAIA The Auburn University chapter of the ASC AIA is a student-run organization within the department of architecture. The organization s goal is to promote activity in the areas of academics, design and leadership, through which students can share experiences and work together to solve common problems. The ACS AIA also acts as the representative voice of architecture students to the faculty and to the profession. Chapter activities consist of bi-monthly meetings including scheduled lectures by faculty and practicing professionals. There is also participation with other chapters, both student and professional. at the regional and national levels. Representatives from the Auburn chapter attend the national convention, FORUM, attend state wide and regional conferences, and participate in ASC AIA sponsored design competitions. Campus interaction includes ASC AIA involvement with Fine Arts Week held each year during spring quarter. Activities held during that week include student exhibits, design charettes. lectures and seminars, culminated by the ACS AIA sponsored Beauz Arts Ball. 312 ASPA ASCAIA CLUBS AUBURN ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education is a professional organization firmly committed to identifying and fulfilling the needs of children and the professionals who work with them. The association actively works to promote the quality and growth of education. Members are provided with opportunities to serve the community, organize committee projects and sponsor guest speakers. Membership is open to all childhood education majors. by Janna DeFee ACJBURN MARKETING CLUB The Auburn Marketing Club is a professional organization which meets weekly on Tuesday nights. We are a member of the American Marketing Association and compete on a national basis. We strive for differing career goals and invite speakers to share their job experiences and other advice on what firms are expecting and demanding from marketing graduates today. In addition to the many speakers that visit us. we also have socials that enable each of us to get to know the members as well as the professors on a personal basis. Our main goal is to give the members a closer look at the marketing profession and to supply them with information concerning their futures. by David Harris Officers: David Harris, president; Mark Jordan, vice president: Blanche Adams, treasurer; Leigh Ann Nipper, secretary; Colleen Johnson, member ship; Charlie Matthews, fundraiser; David Webb. Kevin Decender. liason; Connie Burgoeyne. Greg Self, publicity. Members: Christ! Suber. Janet Kin sey. Otane Howie, Linda Ninon, Vikki Caldwell, Sandy Wink. Laura Langley. Kelley Kendrick Douglas Warrington. Dawn Marie Dalton. Stacie Hunt. Frank Barry. Dan Rice. Matthias Stickler. Chris Galya. Rebecca Battle. Kathy Smith. Ruth Miller. Eric Sorensen. Mike Howley. Janet Couch. Marcus Simpson. Thornton Michaux. David Kloser. Tina Tarkington. Ann Allen. John O'Brien. Mariannae Traywick, Jay Trumbull. Kathy Waites. Lynne Owen. Susan Figh. Deborah Bruner. Kathryn Smith. Nels Howalt. Bob Guatier, Debbie Triestram. Hollye Byrne. Sheryl Smith. Tommy Wofford. Cathy Nean, Barbara Martin. Laurie Wagner. Jim Perry. Kern Call h� i«a| cu 3I3 MATERIALS SOCIETY Materials engineering represents the current stage of mankind's continuing search for the material best suited for the task. In recent decades this specialized field of engineering has contributed to countless technological advances in the development and use of metals, polymers and ceramics. The Auburn Materials Society is the related professional society. This group sponsors technical meetings with guest speakers, plans field trips to materials related operations, works with professionally related civic projects and spon sors the annual materials honors banquet. AMS also affiliated with several materials related professional societies including ASM. AIME and AWS. by Tommey MuIIis Row I: Tommy Mullins, Paul Frinack. Michael McMurray. Nancy Emling Row 2: Mark Hood. Michael Coussons. Richard Duke. David Welch. A.C1. STUDENT NURSES’ ASSOCIATION The Student Nurses' Association (SNA) is a local affiliate of the National Student Nurses' Association. The organization, as a whole, is designed to promote nursing professionalism. This promotion is done on many different levels and in many different ways. For example, on the local level, programs featuring speakers discussing topics pertinent to nursing students and faculty are presented. The other half of S.N.A. — some believe it to be the better half — goes right along with its counterpart, as it serves to round out the S.N.A. experience. Friendships. fun. socials with other organizations, conventions, service projects, and a sense of achievement are only a few of the personal benefits S.N.A. has to offer. by Chris O'Brian Row 1: Kim Franklin. Treasurer; Chn O’Brian. President; Lydia Cox. Vice President; Sandy Vea ey. Secretary; Kristin Koski. Chaplain; Kay Owens. Membership Chairperson; Mary Beauregard. Activities Chairperson Row 2: Gayle Hill. Cathy Blackerby. Shelley McCombs. Patty Carter. Betsy Cohan. Susan Kipps. Julia Smith. Beth In gte. Bynne Woodliel. Janie Wightman. Cindy Cook. Joann Widner, Mernbeth Manat Row 3: Ruth Ann Stewart. Mary Mays. Liz Rice. Laura Ractliffe. Ramona Thrasher. Robin Patillo. Ann Revetl. Becky Fowler. Pam Howard. Jenny Slaughter. Kathy Caffey. Joy Fkxirney. Janice Maldonado. Jennifer Edge 314 ■ ■ lodm MW NmM AMorwoon CLUBS Row 1: Karen Roehl. Kristen Ivey. Chris Molmsley. Row 2: Jan Hiatt. Diane Tatara. E ic Ferguson. Tom Freeman. Fiona Stewart. Row 3: Brad Rob erts. Van Keuren. Alice Sullivan. Stacy Midam. Barry Gardner. Carolyn Salter. Row 4: Connie Smith. Melanie Klopfenstein. Lisa Ellenberg. Stephanie Cotton. Letgh Hays. Beth Jones Row 5: Ttm McKinney. Monica Crosby. Pam McBath. Becky Ackers. Beth Boyd, Danny Davidson. Kerry Akstin. Row 6: Brad Mooy. Lynn Hatcher. Dawn Akins, Clay Boyce. Cathleen Owens. Not Pictured: Joan Sherwood. Denise Stewart. Elizabeth McCann. Michelle Shinpaugh. Colette Jackson. Tom Smeltzer. Bevelyn Lummis. Cindy Motley. Bill Bradford. Kirsten Allen AUBURN PLAYERS The Auburn Players is a student organization that has been an important part of the Auburn campus since 1913. It is open to all people who are active in the theatre program, whether or not they are theatre majors. One of the groups primary functions is to stimulate interest and appreciation for theatre as an art form, both on and off campus. This is accomplished by various activities in. and services to. the community at large. Another function of the group is to be a focal point around which all the various talents involved in producing a theatrical presentation can gather to renew and support each other. by Fiona Stewart AUBURN STUDENT REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION The Student Rehabiliation Association (ASRA) promotes the advance ment of the handicapped. Awareness and advocacy activities have included co-sponsorship of the campus appearance of the National Theatre of the Deaf. Kids On The Block. Signs of Auburn and Handicap Awareness Week. Members perform volunteer services for the handicapped in the community and at Camp ASCCA. They work for the removal of attitudinal and architectual barriers on campus. ASRA was named the SGA 84-85 professional organization of the year. by Pam Ballard Row I: Pam Ballard. Tereza Hall. Aubrey Scott Row 2: Dr Bob Couch. Dr. Clarence Brown. Jo hanna Malloy. Robyn Rive . Janice Glide. Li� a Hall. Sheila A. Mathew . Lynn Schmittou. Maria Lindsey. Carol Callahan. Fran Humphries Row 3: Charles Sadler. Alison Stamps. Annette Isbell. Cheryl Bynum. Sara Johnson. Teresa Martin. An gela Penn. Leta Hamilton. Melanie Bush. Peggy Reynolds. Tweety Felnes. Jan Phillips. Melissa Rice. Pat Spradlin. Eula Mae Edwards. Janice Brown. Myra Small. Denise Murray. Mmm Awtgm VaSM hUSUMWi SitontUn 315 AUBURN SPIKETTES The Spikettes are the official hostess es for Auburn's track team. During the crosscountry, indoor and outdoor seasons. the girls are present at all home meets to time, take measurements and keep score. The Spikettes also help with the Blue-Orange Intra-squad Meet, the Intramural Meet, the ODK Cake Race and the Annual Louist Oztalosoga Fun Run. In addition, the Spikettes have a big brother program which promotes team spirit and allows the girls to learn more about Auburn's track program. by Maggie Eberhart AUBURN ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION The Auburn Student Accounting Association promotes accounting as a profession and strives for interaction among students and the profession. We have three or four speakers a quarter to discuss accounting topics. In October, we sponsored the 14th Annual Accounting Day. 316 Auburn Accounting At CLUBS ASHEA ASHEA. the Auburn Student Home Economics Association, is the professional organization for all home economics majors. Once a year we host the Home Economics Annual Awards Ban quet and present the Marion Walker Spindle scholarship to a deserving student in home economics. During winter quarter we attend the Alabama Home Economics Association’s annual convention, hearing excellent speakers and meeting professional home economists. ASHEA meets every first and third Monday of the month with planned programs. speakers and social events. All home economics majors are invited to join and participate in ASHEA. by Jeni Jaasma Row I: Kathy O'Keefe. Karen Hill. Jem Jaasma, Rachael Yax. Karen Boesch Row 2: Julia Bea mi h. advisor: Laura Norris. Pamela Phillips. Julie McGuire. Cory Snetsinger. Rhonda Fowler and Mary Benson. Row 3: Robyn Underwood. Ruth C hey man. Cindy Turner. Lisa Varner. Deiaina Pan key. Chris Hman. Melissa Cuthnell. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the active campus ministry sponsored by the United Methodist Church. The aim of this ministry is to help students come to know Christ, to grow in their faith and to provide activities for Christian fellowship. The ministry is open to all denominations. Christian learning is based on scripture, tradition, experience, and reason. The spiritual life of participants is enhanced by Bible studies. Kiononia groups, prayer partners and vespers. Fellowship activities range from pre game lunches, square dances and weekly meals to intramural sports. Wesley reaches out through Festivals of Faith, major choir tours and missions (including testing of a windmill design for developing nations and conducting summer Bible school for a rural community)- by Neal Burton 5 2 Row I: Beth Proodfoot. Jon R Bannon. Ann Lowe. Roger A Barnette. Carol Nelson, John Vin cent. Donna Freeman, Harold Warren. Anna Chin. Phillip Williamson. Joe Gilliv Cheryl Blankenship. Joel Moore. Susie Cabrera. Quint McKinney Row 2: Eric Smith. Robert Thompson. Randy Lassiter. Tina Crews. Alan Daves. Andy Pearson. Nancy Sulzby. Rick Henry. Lisa Varner. Stacy Alverson. Katherine Gillespy. Neal Anderson. Sarah Goolsby. David Goolsby Row 3: Mike Bowles. Glenn Gross. Rebecca Daniels. Tammy William son. Britt McNeill. Mike Holmes. Burnie Berry. Lisa Cowham. Jeff McManvs. Karla Long. Scott W Mayo. Lewis Hundley, Katy Worthington. Richard Park, Mark Smith, Roger Bradges. Neal Burton. Mike Beale and Mike McCamy • . ..... 1-MlMw 317 ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Student Council is comprised of representatives from hon-oraries and professional organizations throughout the School of Engineering. These students serve to promote the interests of their various departments and the interests of the engineering school. During February Engineering Day is held to promote our school to high school seniors and all other prospective students. However, our main interest and concern is to represent and serve all of Auburn's engineering students to the best of our ability and authority. Also, the group works at maintaining the excellent reputation that our school has always had. by Jim Pounds Row 1: Jim Pounds, president; Jim Stanley. Rod Jenkins, advisor Row 2: Siobhan Roberts. Alan P Hodey. Mark Whiteman Row 3: Michelle Angcr-mann. Claire Bonner. Kay Harris. Deepa Varma. Row A: Molly Varner. Dale Colter, Paula Falocco. Row 5: Thomas McKee. Jimmy Askey. Don Couch Row 6: Danny Swann. Paul t Froede. Tim Pittman. Travis Hendrix. Todd Holloway. FINANCE CLUB The Financial Management Association was established in 1970 to develop a continuing relationship between successful financial executives and leading academicians. The Auburn chapter is proud to be a new member of this association. The FMA meets twice a month. Representatives from different areas of finance are invited to these meetings, and members are given the chance to discuss current topics and job opportunities with them. The club members also have fun participating in social activities such as the annual banquet and a spring picnic. The FMA hosts Finance Day each spring quarter with topics covering banking, brokerage firms and job opportunities. by Lea Kelley Row I: John Jahera. advisor: Tim Harlin. Lianne McLaughin. Lisa Griner. Sally Gray. Gretchen Kennedy. l.ea Kelley. Elizabeth Bor I on Robin Wright. Susan Hodge. Kelly Buckner. Paige Thompson. Edice White, Mary Sir Row 2: Robert Bacon. Mark Feagan. Jimmy Nunn. Ted Longo. Bill Patty. Mike Mathis. Kevin McKinney. Dennis Eidson. Chris Sawyer. John Ronan. David Etdson. Greg Lyles. 3 1 8 t nynmfig CouKJ Tem CM CLCIBS BUILDERS’ GUILD The Builder's Guild is a student organization whose main goal is to promote the study and advance the practice of construction and construction related fields. The guild facilitates the exchange of information and ideas between students and the construction industry. Throughout the year, guest speakers, who are leaders in their particular field, address the guild to inform and update the members of the construction and contracting practices used today. An annual Homecoming picnic for all alumni also provides another chance for interaction between students and those who have already begun their career in construction. Members are involved in Fine Arts Week. Career Day and also participate in annual service projects for the community. by Philip R. Yance Row I: Marny Wa� kll, Laura Kennedy. Tom Gen lie. Joseph Kelley. Mike Carter. Brill McNeill. George Creel. Robert Payne. Steven Mark Roberts Row 2: Mary Nelms Rosa. Jon Coley. Paul Neville. Mark Walter. Ellen Myers. Lynda Dodson. Ashley Manor. Claire Austin. Gayla Anail. Allison Chan cey. Beth Hughes. Andrea McCain. Cindy Ayers Row 3: Clayton Davis. Renee Ingersall. Tom Den ney. B«lly Hurst.Ingrid Duks. Gage Kitchens. Kara Kennedy. Angela Elliott. Robert Boyd. Jennifer Richardson. Kim Kerdyk. Amy Adams. Ellen Hen derson. Leigh Anne Roberts. Leah Love. Beth Boineau. Jane Atk.ns Row 4: Will Dunn. Sara Nelms. Gylmer Fell Alison Bearley. Beth Hood. Melissa Provost. Julie A Hagler. Michael Mahaf fey. Scott Golden. Michael A LaChance. Winston Klnard. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS A new phenomenon in American politics today is the emergence of youth, aged 18-24. as a substantial voting bloc. In the 1984 presidential election, the overwhelming majority of college students voted for the re-election of President Ronald Reagan. Much credit for the President's support among students belongs to the College Republicans, the largest youth po litical organization in the free world. The Auburn University chapter of College Republicans, the largest in the Southeastern United States, was influential in campaigning both on campus and throughout Lee County for Presi dent Reagan and other Republican candidates. Numerous Auburn students voted and participated in the political s process for the first time as a direct result of College Republican sponsored voter registration drive and information booths. by Parker Johnston Mm GulKobgi 319 FASHION INCORPORATED Fashion Incorporated is a special organization for anyone interested in fashion. from photography to retailing, from designing to production of shows. At meetings, held twice each month, speakers share their experiences, thus providing direct contact for members with people who are successful in the fashion world. Fashion Inc. serves the campus and the Auburn community by sponsoring the Auburn University Modeling Board. It also sponsors and produces the annual Apparel Arts Show thus providing a showcase for our developing designers and construction specialists. Membership gives students first-hand involve ment with fashion and identity with oth ers who have common interests. by Lynn Smith Row I: Teresa Burl. Tracy Cooke Monica Living Ston. Lynn Smith, president: Meredith Manol. treasurer; Jhoanna Kimbro. social chairman. Don na Looney, vice president Melanie Wade, secre tary; David Lauder, liaison: Rita Hudson. Jill In galls Row 2: Helen Douty. Jodi DeFord. Marjorie Me Means. Dorothy Brooks. Shannon Pace. Carole Gresham. Natalie Rogers. Kathy McCollum. Beth Pryor. Nancy Seal . Maggi McBride, Susan Bliss Row 3: Lynn Naftel Gwen Pitts, historian. Bee Beasley. Stephanie Hmote. Jodie Johnston. Jessi ca Jones. Lea Anne Graves. Hellyn Riggins. Kelli Stephens. Jody Strong. Beth Bond. Alisa Long Row 4: Cathy Clary. Rhonda Melton. Lisa Christ mas. Jim Peters. Dean Lakts. Matthew Snook. Ed Schmith. Trent Culler. Lisa Moler. Lynn Wilson. LaFonda Bouner MODELING BOARD Fashion, presented in an entertaining, informative, and exciting way. is what Auburn University's Modeling Board provides in every one of their fashion extravaganzas! Having already presented one fashion show this fall quarter. The Village Mall Show 1984. this year's Board is always on the go. working hard to produce clear and accurate fashion pictures for their audiences. The 40 member board never seems to run out of enthusiasm or energy, whether they are taking part in a modeling seminar, having photo sessions or modeling in a show. by Jill Ingalls Row I: Rita Hudson. David Lauden, Jill Ingalls. Row 2: Dorothy Brooks. Shonnon Pace. Meredith Mancil. Jhoanna Kimbro. Beth Pryor. Jody Strong. Jodie Johnston. Jessica Jones. Donna Looney. Carole Gresham. Melanie Wade. Sarah Jordan. Kathy McCollum. LeaAnne Graves. Hel lyn Riggins. Natalie Rogers Row 3: Jim Peters. Dean Lakis. Matthew Snook. Ed Schmith. Trent Culler 320 on K«pmn CLGBS EDUCATION COUNCIL The Education Council is the central body of the School of Education. The council is composed of representatives from the various clubs and honoraries within the School of Education. The council attempts to take an active role in the projects and interests of the students and faculty. The council stresses the imperative need for a rebirth in education. and we. as future educators, are using all resources to accomplish this. by Arthur Northrop Row 1: Kimble Manley. Melanie McPherson. vice president School of Education; Beth Harris. Mari cile Yates Row 2: Arthur Northrop, president School of Education; David Overton. Bill Little. FINE ARTS COUNCIL The Fine Arts Council is comprised of the leaders of the organization and clubs that are in the School of Fine Arts. The main responsibility of the council is the planning of Fine Arts Week held during the third week of April. by Douglas Westhoven Row I: Jackie Peterson. Marilin Powell, advisor; Susan Speaks. Daphne Dohofro. Susan Watts, Melinda Townsend Row 2: Mike Schor. Douglas Westhoven. Jane Powers. Doug Warren. Jeff Jones. Iduulnn .1 rtnr A� l� Council 32 1 322 ■ ■ N ltl MAltt of Mutl'Ol I GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Sigma is a service sorority that has been a part of Auburn University for many years. During the past few quarters. Gamma Sig has experienced a few bad times and is now in the process of regrouping to come back for a stronger and more productive year. Not only are we a group of friends providing services to both the campus and the community, we are a sisterhood. The difficulties we have encoun tered have only served to bring us closer together and we are positive that the future will be more exciting and fulfilling than ever. by Natasha DeWees Left to Right: Natasha DeWees president; Susan LeCoq. vice-president; Tammy Johnson. Kathi Ba ker. Denise Roberts. Mary Doherty. Johnna Rice INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The Institute of Industrial Engineers is the professional organization for students interested in the field of industrial engineeing. Throughout the year members have the chance to hear speakers and tour local industries to learn more about their chosen profession. In addition parties, picnics, and banquets allow students get more acquainted with their classmates and instructors. By Jim Littlefield Row l:Tim Pittman. Lynn Black. Roy Rhodev Paula Falacco. Cm Lefever. Row 2: Kim Prmber ton. Kim Kilpatrick. Lisa Mod von Bobby Perry. Jackie Ingram. Annie Simperv Alice Johnson. Rose Chu. Laura Ware Row 3: Lisa Proctor. Greg Chandler. Jeff Colquitt. Jeff Mendeth. Kathy Whi tesides. Patty Moore. John Mordness. John Fisher MANAGEMENT CLUB CLUBS The Management Club is an affiliate of the Society of the Advancement of Management. The club is a national organization composed of campus and professional chapters. The purpose of the club is to provide members with an opportunity to learn more about the management profession. During the year, members hear many excellent speakers from the management field as well as speakers from other areas of business. The club also participates in several field trips to local businesses. Dr. Dwight Norris and Dr. Art Bedein are advisors. By Lee Walters Row 1: Elmas Vincent. Ire Walters, president; Chris Hatton, vicepresident programs: Todd Young, vice president membership Row 2: Julie Von Pelt. Burnie Berry. Julie Roop. Judy Young. Row 3: Donna Cotless. John McGhee. Corole Ar thur. Tommy Deyton Row 4: John Parke. Keith Robinson NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR SECRETARIES The National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is a professional organization for undergraduate college men and women planning business or teaching careers in the secretarial field. During the year members are involved in raising funds, planning a Homecoming open house for graduates and conducting service projects. Programs feature speakers and demonstrations on topics related to the profession. NCAS encourages professionalism and promotes a spirit of fellowship among students planning secretarial or teaching careers. by Jeanne Waller Row I: Cathy Campbell. Kelley Phillip , vicepresi dent; Lea Toivef. Ginger Kitchen . Suianne Robei son. Beth Opton. Jeanne Waller, president. Row 2: Teresa Conolcy. historian; Mary Street, advisor; Tricio Thompson. Debbie Carnck. treasurer: An drea Allen. Sonya Tingle. Lisa Marshall. Mary Beth Grave . Kim Little, secretary Row 3: Helen Brown, advisor: Linda Kaufman. Susan Young. Andrea Berger. Lucy Pierce. Rhonda Taylor. An drea Huskey. Ginger Harris. Stacy Smith. Donna Sims. Jeanna Walker. Lyn Ellis. Row 4: Barbara Hamilton. Le Anne Waldrop. Barbara Morgan. An gk? Phillips. Gerri Jo McDaniel. Lynn Ellis. Michele McLean. Club N� � «v r C ' «l� Auocwmi Im S« mi m 323 NSSLHA The Auburn chapter of the National Student Speech. Language. Hearing Association (NSSLHA) is the preprofessional organization for the advancement of speech-language pathologists and audiologists. Auburn's chapter offers students informative monthly programs such as speakers, films or parties. Free monthly speech and hearing screenings for the community are sponsored by the NSSLHA students, and thier annual symposium features a nationally recognized authority on the communication disorders. NSSLHA is also involved in numerous activities within the Auburn Speech and Hearing Clinic. by Melanie McPherson Row I: Donna Strickland, social director. Nito Calhoun, secretary: Priscilla Edmonds, vice presi dent: Robin Payne, publicity chairman. Cynthia Hilloway. Mollic Johnson, treasurer. JoAnn Rea gan, Kimble Manley, education council represen tative. Row 2: Dr. Rebekah Pindxona, (acuity advi so«; Melanie McPherson, president. Chene Farley. Kristy Jones. Gloria Montgomery. Bambi Model. Linda Mathis. Kimberly Gilley. Jan Murphy. Kim Magarine The Pharmacy Student Council serves as a medium between pharmacy students and the faculty. In addition, the council coordinates intercommunication between the groups in the School of Pharmacy. The council is composed of students and representatives from the various organizations within the Pharmacy School. Some of the activities in which the council is involved include Pharmacy Day. pharmacy graduation, a pharmacy picnic, and may other events which help promote the profession of pharmacy. by Joe Hassell Row I: Stacy Campbell. Michelle Laster. Ellen Scott. secretary treasurer; Robert Perry, vice president; Joe E Hassell, president Row 2: Kelli Boyanton. Marisa Haynes. Lynn Vann. Susan Vaughn. Robbm Graddy. Johnny Brooklere Row 3: Carolyn Plot!. Mark Sullivan. Chris Martin. De Anna Nelson. Charles Dixon Row 4: Roger Bur nett. Grant Dorough. Fay Simmers. Mark Chau dron. Lisa Vaughn. Sandra Gentry. PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL 324 -'SM.HA Phwmacy Stv4t«l Counca CLUBS PRE-VET CLUB The Pre-Vet Club stimulates student interest in veterinary medicine and familiarizes its members with what to expect once they are accepted into veterinary school. The club also gives members a chance to meet others with the same interests in a more relaxed situation than the classroom. Membership is open to anyone interested in veterinary medicine and animal care. by Ann Daves Row 1: Sheri Fastcnrath. Rose Ann Drost. Faith Hughes. Renee Filep Row 2: Jo Ellen Baxter. Ann Daves. Kirsty Shields. Monique Brownlee. Linda Ewing. Tracy Keck. Margaret McTighe. Susan Stark. Trac Cutchin. Anthony Broadus Row 3: Gary Yates. Chuck Coxwell. Linda Wilkins. Rob Schoenl. Sarah Cutlery. Tara Petosa. Jon Todd. Jenny Reynolds. Melissa Rayheld. Mike Elliott. SOCIAL WORK CLUB The Auburn Association of Student Social Workers promotes social work as a profession and interaction among students. teachers and the professionals. Throughout the year, members participate in several service projects and social events. Included in the projects are work with Alabama Sheriffs' Boys and Girls Ranch, the Department of Pensions and Security and several other volunteer efforts. by Ally son Faulk Row I: Michelle Copeland. Valeric Montgomery, secretary; Ally son Faulk, prestdent; Tiki Salter field. Row 2: Su anne Stro ier. Connie DuRoss, treasurer. Kathleen Dubberlcy. Judy Lewis, facul ty advisor. Pr� V«t Club'Social Work Club 325 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS The Society of Women Engineers seeks to inform young women, parents, and the general public of the qualified-tions. achievements, and opportunities open to women engineers. SWE provides its members with an opportunity to grow and to develop in many areas through goals and objectives relating to special needs and situations of women interested in an engineering profession. by Cindy Schreiber Row I: Cindy Schreiber. president; Diane McAli-ley. Denise Woods. Michelle Angermann. D . Rod Jenkins, advisor Row 2: Lyn Chennon. Toni Eth endge. DeeOee Messick. Suzanne Huddleston. Row 3: Jackie Ingram. Susan Bad man, Melissa McLuanne, Theresa Jodis Row 4: Pamela Humphry. Anna Chin. Sara Long. Teresa Castle-man. Maggie Kaht Row 5: Angie Lackman. Sara McGlynn. Michele Nagy. Debt Dinkins STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Student APhA. the Student American Pharmaceutical Association, is an official subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Association and is open to all pharmacy students who are enrolled in the pharmacy curriculum at Auburn. The chapter meets on a monthly basis and offers educational and professional opportunities as well as social activities for its members. Activities such as hypertension screening, consumer awareness and patient counseling help our members benefit the profession of pharmacy. by Kelli J. Boyanton Row I: Roger D. Gruben. vice president. Ellen Scott, treasurer; Suson Vaughn, secretary; Charles Dixon, presidentelect; Kelli Boyanton. president; Dr Bruce Berger, advisor Row 2; Su san Stokes. Janet A Wood. Linda Elliott. Chip Stein. Tom Comer. Susan L. Boyles. Sara Wake field. Lynn Nann. Kay Seay. David Drop. Suzette Roby. Robert Perry. Jr Row 3: Sheryl Wilson. Jim Clanton. Blair Smith. Martha Crews. Keith Tom lin. Joan Bell. Chris Martin. Debbie Walker. Berna dette Watkins. Sadhanna Daya. Row 4: Alicia Van egas. Arnold Kirkland. Karl Rayborn. Scott Jen kins. Pat Sullivan. David Hightower. Laure t Brooks. Lisa Martin Mike Walden. Dell Barker. £ Robin Adkins. 326 Sorely Or Woman En nmi StuOmi Amnno PlwmimKil Avvxetoo CLGBS Row I: Debbie Powell, president; Carlo McGregor, secretary treasurer; Debbie Sandy. vice presr dent; Camille Freeman, Educational Council re presentative; Carra Caruso, membership chair man Row 2: Cindy Brow. Gina Crilly. Kim Shatter. Lynn Miller. Amy Jett. Kathy Collins. Susan Horsetield. Cathy Jones Row 3: Mary McLean. Angela L Bates. Anne Streeter. Ellen Parsons. Ruth Rhea. Melinda Morrow. Virginia Melba Powell. Tracey Dorough STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The Student Council for Exceptional Children is a professional organization comprised of special education majors. This organization serves the community and campus in promoting awareness of handicapped needs, concerns and accomplishments. Last year SCEC. along with the Reha bilitation Club, sponsored the first Awareness Week. Awareness Week consisted of activities centered on making people aware of the handicapped while emphasizing the inaccessability of the campus. Another annual event sponsored by SCEC is a Christmas party. It is a reunion for the children, family members, students and teachers who have participated in the Auburn Intervention Model, an early intervention program for handicapped children. by Carla McGregor The Student Dietetic Association is a club affiliated with the American Dietetic Association. The goals are to involve the Auburn students in the expansion and communication of nutrition knowledge. This goal is accomplished through projects such as National Nutrition Month, programs, lectures on current topics in nutrition, and practical but fun social events. SDA allows students to have a greater understanding of nutrition in health care. by Angie Bussey Row 1: Tamara Larenby. Susan Lucas. Lisa Varner. Becky Sheppert. Joy Hill. Mary White. Row 2: Susan Harrell. Anne Sherman. Camille Ivey. Lynn McCallum. LeeAnne Clark. Margaret Stewart Row 3: Sherri Whatley. Kay Jordan. Ellen Deutsche. Connie Elmore. Lisa McCuiston. Gladys Edwards. Kim Barrentme. secretary. Angie 8ussey. president; Bob Keith, advisor STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION SMm Conor r« twnuwl CMdn hvdtnr D w AtmaW' 327 Row I: Ginger Guthrie. Josette Baxter. Tracy Ganem. Suun Fuller. Gayle Guagliardo. Media Dodd . Tina Sanders. Janet Bell Row 2: Casey Hill. Robbie Cook. Julie Wukwlll. Kay Newman. Kris Buryn. Jan Kucera. Ken Buxton. Lisa Can non. Toni Terling. Jane Foster. TIGER PAUSE The Auburn University Tiger Pause is a dance team that performs at halftime during men's basketball games. The squad, consisting of twenty members, is chosen in the fall after a three day workshop. Practicing three nights a week, the Tiger Pause work hard to prepare a different routine for every game. The Tiger Pause also work with players and coaches to promote spirit for the basketball program. by Robbie Cook The Tiger Splashers are the official hostesses for Auburn's nationally-ranked swimming and diving teams. The girls are chosen in the fall and help with timing at the meets, work in the swim office, take recruits around Auburn and have social events with the swimmers throughout the rest of the year. The Tiger Splashers program is a great way to represent and become friends with some of Auburn's finest athletes. by Sally Slaw son Row I: Melonie McRae, treasurer: Sheri Stem. Nancyann Herrmann. Sally Slewton. president; Terry Hansford, vice president; Kathryn Shite. Row 2: Alice Irvin. Debbre Winters. Luciann McLaughlin. Tina Frarer. Brenda Colson. Lori Smith. Melanie Blythe. Ginny Morgan. Chris Milano. Shawn Asmuth. advisor; Colette Jackson. Row 3: Kathy Lehner. 2nd vicepresident; Karen Herrmann. Shannon Morgan. Elizabeth McCann. Angela Shirley. Babs Thorne. Teresa Farrell. Beth Woods, secretary; Kathy Bane. Kathy Crawford. Helen Tate. Sherri Scott. 328 Dpi I- - Setauwt CLUBS VOLLEYBALL CLUB The Auburn Volleyball Club, one of the largest and most successful sports clubs on campus, promotes the sport of power volleyball for both men and women. The club offers a chance for all students and faculty to become proficient in both skills and tactics in this exciting team sport. by Haney Enger Row I: Brenda Rot . Margie Chorney. Lisa Lane Tain. Row 2: Rick Mart. Mark Ma. Mayes Jackson. Karen Roehl. Linda Johnson. Kristy Seay. Janet Dowdy Row 3: MungLIn Fu. Chris Rodger. John Morris. Jeff Hodkins. Cliff Lapp. Jon Eaton. Rick Dominick. Matthew Snook WAR EAGLE TRIATHLETES War Eagle Triathletes is a new club at Auburn designed to provide quality instruction and training to Auburn students in the fast jrowing sport of triath Ions. Triathlon training is tough but so are triathletes. Already Auburn triathletes have placed and won in several triathlons nationwide. War Eagle Triathletes try three times harder!” by Jake Shaw Row I: Beth Ingk . Charmalne Longoria. Carol Walters. Jodi Starkel Row 2: Steve Jernigan. Dusty Davis. Curtis Moroney. Bradley L Hooks. Jon R. Bannon. Mary Lou Buck. Charlie Ktnnu can. Jake Shaw. Patrick Holman. Brian Bourne Row 3: Gary Keever. Bill Lytle. Keith Pierce. Car loyn Roskowsik. Ben Bishop. Eric Banks MHfrich. Andy Bailie. John Church. Chris Davis. Cindy Pope. Linda Shelling VofelM CM. W . F T.o'Mrtn 329 AUBURN KNIGHTS Members: Cathy Bell. Randy Cnss. Chris Darling. Steve Detp. Roy Duncan. Paul Fabcl. Jeff Graves. David Gross. Sherry Gross. Hatch Johnny Men docks. Jeff Jones. Selwyn Jones. David Living ston. Carter Norton. Troy Sullivan The Auburn Knights Orchestra is a working dance band composed of students. The group plays for dances and other engagements throughout the southeast. The band is not affiliated with the CJniversity. but it has been on campus for 54 years. The group has played at numerous fraternity houses, club parties, and beauty pageants. by Jeff Jones 330 Auburn CLUBS PHI DELTA CHI Phi Delta Chi is a national professional fraternity consisting of 48 active chapters. The objective of these chapters is to promote the advancement of pharmacy and its allied interest and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Aubie Claus, the fraternity's first fun- draiser to encompass the entire campus. was a great success. We plan to make it an annual event. Development and growth play an important role in the success of the frater nity. Thirty-four pledges were added over the past year, bringing fresh ideas and increasing membership to 78 broth- ers. We look forward to the future with the advancement of pharmacy as our goal. Our motto, ' each needs the help of the other. gives us the inspiration to strive for excellence. by Chris Martin and Linda Elliot pn. on o. 331 Air Force ROTC An Air Force ROTC cadet's life at Auburn University contains a challenging variety of activities. Cadets are trained in drill and ceremonies and educated in the customs and courtesies associated with being a Air Force officer. In addition, cadets attend AFROTC classes in history, leadership, communication. political science and national security policy. They gain practical lead ership experience by directing the activities of the 5th Cadet Wing. This cadet organization also sponsors intramural sports teams in football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Formal and informal AFROTC social functions provide the cadets opportunities to relax from their day to day routines of classes and studying. All of these activities culminate to form one of the best AFROTC programs in the country. by Captain G. Riley (Jpp«r Right. Row 1: Cpt Ronald K. Russell. Col William N. Winters. Maj. Gerald R Riley. Row 2: Cpt Stephen A Nippcrt, Mai John B Massey. Cpt. Henry G. Moreman. III. Right: Col W.N. Winters 332 An ro«« ROTC MILITARY SCIENCE Above: Sgt. Roy Greathoute. Jr.. TSgt Richard Scarbrough, MSgt Shelia Talley. SSgt. Roger Studdard. fox. rotc 333 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Row I: Sieve Henning. Brenda Dickerson. David Hosley. John Harris. Dale Colter. Andy Carter. Matt Porter. Debbie Winter. Ale Davenport. Chip Smith. Johnathan Davis. Richard Harris. Ron Men derson. Eddie O'Rourke Capt Moreman Row 2: Sam Albercht. Nathan White. Greg Ha ten. Paul Smtih. Dean Mew. Scott Sherrill. Andrea Petntsi. Mike DapiWke. Scott Palmer. Dean Petter. Todd Barton. David Clabough. Rick Forster Row 3: Keith Monryj. Ned Linch. Bill Hathcock. Bruce McGehee. Chuck Eastman. Mark Bradley. Pat Wathen. Eric Wood. Brian TonnelI Martin Ru shano. Billy Hurst Row I: Melanie McPherson. Debbie Winters. Lyn da Hopewell. Anne Shanahan. Julie Fikes. Laurie Wright. Carol David. Kimble Manley. Capt More man Row 2: Beth Buck Kaki Pruett. Cindy Thorn. Sharon Collister. Mary Byers, Shelley Smitherman. Jenny Flynn. Sheri Bronson. Lisa Thomassoo. Anna Kilgo. Mertlle Phillips. Christy Thomas. Jo Ellen Palmer. Margaret Lavallet. Cathy Strickland Row 3: Lea Kelley. Tara Thompson. Leith Ann King. Jennifer Gaines. Deb orah Martin. Launn Welch. Lynn Herdon. Jenny Granbetry, Mellie McGraw. Margate! Dunn. Gin ger Williams. Jill Moses Artgcl Flight and Arnold Air Society are nationwide service organizations that promote the Air Force. Air Force ROTC. and Auburn University. This year the groups took on several new projects such as the Haunted House in the fall and a Pancake Day in the spring. We also continued our annual projects such as camp ASCCA clean up. Blood Drives and working concession stands at Auburn High football games. Our projects help to raise over $12,000 a year for charity. by Lynda Hopewell ANGEL FLIGHT Arspi fWjM Arnold Ai Socwt MILITARY SCIENCE ARMY ROTC The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps program is a opportunity that offers young men and women a chance to earn a commission as an officer in the Army. Auburn ROTC is designed to compliment the student's education. It develops leadership and management skills required of Today's Army and critically needed in our nation's major businesses. Those Auburn students who are interested in exploring the options available to them can take one of the many basic military science courses available to WAR EAGLES . Once a student understands the ROTC program, he becomes eligible to puisue a commission by attending five more basic courses, or by going to the ROTC Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. by Major Oliver a. , � orc 335 ARMY ROTC Just as Auburn University is known throughout the academic world as an outstanding university. Auburn’s Army ROTC program is similarly respected throughout the military world. In fact. ROTC at Auburn University has historically been rated as the best in the south and one of the best in the nation. Army ROTC in WAR EAGLE country is also one of the largest of the 3ID programs in the nation. We began this school year with 92 scholarship and 48 engineer cadets — the largest in the south. During the past four years Auburn produced the top ROTC graduate in the state of Alabama and last year 2Lt Edge Gibbons was awarded the prestigious Hughs Trophy by the President of the United States, honoring him as the top ROTC graduate in the country. In addition to these honors. Auburn Army ROTC graduates consistently excel in the active Army, with over 41% placing in the top 5% of their respective officer basic courses. by Major Oliver A my ROIC MILITARY SCIENCE Beginning with the fall quarter of 1985. Army ROTC in conjunction with the School of Engineering will offer helicopter flight training as a part of the Aviation Management and Aerospace Engineering curricula. Because of its long history of excellence. Auburn Army ROTC has been selected by the Army to host this innovative program. Thus. Auburn becomes the only university in the United States with an Army rotary wing flight training program. War Eagle graduates of the program will have a flying career as officers in Army aviation. This section of the Glomerate is dedicated to those graduat- ing seniors who have been a part of this great University and quality Army ROTC program for the past four years. The Army cadre is very proud of these young men and women who. through dedication and hard work, have developed into the high quality officers required to lead us into the future. They have selected service to their country and will make their mark as leaders in our Army. We wish them good luck and Godspeed as they take their place among other Auburn graduate officers, always some of the Army's finest. by Army ROTC Row I: Lisa McWhorter. Sharon Alexander. Bob Daughtry. Marcial Echeni que. Lawrence Groves. Sam Darwin, Mike Money Row 2: Pal Shubird. Paul Jamev Mike McVay. James Spears. Peter Evans. David Jones. Tom Gian ton. John Lee. Gerald Lindsey. Ed Mabe. Brack Alford Row 3: David Colfey. Christopher Nelson. Steve Sowell. Mike Martin. Troy Flinchbaugh. Terrence O'Rourke. Richard Weaver. Howard Hayme. Drew Norman Row 1: CPT Hampel. MAJ Craic. Mrs McGhar. Miss Cunningham. Mrs McClune. SFC Colon. MSG Rallios. SFC Spatt Row 2: CPT Driver. CPT Hettinger, MAJ Oliver. COL Luther. MAJ Butler. SSG Btostowski. SGM Henderson n 337 CAPERS Row I: Debbie Eivin. Tylef Williams, Eluabeth Ad am . Laura Gilmore. Sherri Adkins. Kayr Myers. Re becca Stover. Shannon Shoemaker Joann Widner. Sheryl Yooog. Ashley Co Row 2: Kelly Edwards. Dee Minton. Barbara Jo Waller. Denna Looney. Susan Husey. Patty Mosley. Jenifer Mast Susan Waide. Dan Miller. Diane Howe Row 3: W'endv Frantf. Susan Beard. Ruth Chapman. Cisste Standord. Laura Crowe. Meg McLain. Nancy Estess. Sherry Stodstill. .Mary Claire Arant. Laurie Wagner Row 4: Ann Goodner. Julie Crutcher. Claire Austin. I aura Morton, Kim Ryan, Laren Campbell. Bess White Row 5: Maden Holman. Melissa Mount. Mary Adams. Michelle Sege. Lynne Howell, Major Allen Butler Capers are the coed affilates of the Army. Navy, and Air Force drill team and Pershing Rifles. Capers are the official sponsors of Pershing Rifles and work closely with them in supporting both campus and community projects. Capers have initiated many campus projects including the Valentine balloon sales, the May daisy sales and the Iron Bowl Classic ticket raffle. The proceeds from these efforts go to our na tional philanthropy — the American Cancer Society. In community activities. Capers have projects working with Wesley Terrace Nursing Home, the Lee County Department of Pensions and Se curity as well as the local American Cancer Society. Capers membership se lection is conducted through an annual winter quarter rush. by Claire Austin MILITARY SCIENCE SEMPER FIDELIS Semper Fidelis, the Marine Corps honorary and service society at Auburn, is dedicated to promoting the pride and esprit de corps that is the United States Marine Corps. Semper Fidelis sponsors the Marine Corps Birthday Ball, a field meet and field training exercises. by David A. Tagg Row I: Cary Copeland, Ray Summerlin. Macolm Tagg. Sian Budd, Brian Hartig. Cathy Jones. Rob Bourse Row 2: MAJ Christiansen. Mike Robinson, Bob Iversen, Tim Mundy. Scoll Muller. Andy Bianca. Kalhy Westermann. David Deep Row 3: Davtd Tagg, Kerry Gordon. Eric Brill. John Chaney. John Allord, Peter Ponte. Darryl Glass The National Society of Pershing Rifles combines the thrill of rifle drill, the brotherhood of officers in the military and the administration of a military unit to create a unique organization. A triservice organization, the Pershing Rifles promotes the growth of leadership, ability. military knowledge and drill excellence by offering training in precision drill, orienteering, tactics and military organization. The unit's activities Include attending home football games as the official university color guard. Mardi Gras and other parades across the Southeast. They also host the annual War Eagle Invitational Drill Meet. by Captain John E. Lee PERSHING RIFLES Row I: Ove Jensen Robert Thompson W Scair Cansler Robert O Padgett. Richard Weaver Row 2: Pat Shubird. John I ee. Taylor Hughes. Steven Thomas. Charles Burke. Captain David C Ham pel Row 3: Joey Shaver. Tony Michelim. Wayne A McAdams. Cliff Johnson Sf fei Petih j It W« 339 NAVY ROTC PRIDE IN UNIFORM Auburn University is the home of one of the biggest and best NROTC units in the country. Some 400 strong, the NROTC unit is a major organization on campus which contributes in many positive ways to the reputation of the University. From blood drives to teams representing the University throughout the southeast in drill, rifle and pistol competition, intramural sports and more, the NROTC unit has been active. Designed to complement the student's education, the NROTC program develops leadership and managerial skills required of today's officer through active classroom participation and summer training cruises. Offering commissions in both the United States Navy and the United States Marine Corps, the NROTC program challenges both the mind and the body in developing quality officers for the fleet. by the NROTC jvy ROTC oic 341 STEERAGE Row I: Ray Emmtrvjn. Jack Landreth. Chn Ea gle. Dewaync Roby. Randy Souther. Ronnie Trot man. Kerry Cordon. Jef Arnold. Tom Peck. David McCrooe. Don Canada. Mike Noriefteld Row 2: John Putnam. Ron Caldwell. Jimmy Webb. Man Mathi . David Cambell. Scott Miller. Chris New ton. Duncan Priest. Joe Bauknccht. Darrell Bilbry. Mark McW'ortef. Keith Pierce Steerage is a naval honorary for Navy and Marine Corps students in NROTC at Auburn University. This organization's members are inducted not only because of academic proficiency but also because they have shown the leadership ability necessary for service in the military. Steerage stresses service to our community and to Auburn University. Most of all. however. Steerage strives to set a good example of the quality of men and women who will one day serve in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. by John J. Putnam 342 MILITARY SCIENCE MARINERS Mariners is a service organization affiliated with the Auburn Navy-Marine ROTC unit. They serve as official hostesses for the NROTC unit and conduct service projects throughout the Auburn area. by Lisa Gibson Row I: Jennifer Gillis. Donnell Glenn. Paige Williams. Mary Beth Schwaiger. Cathy Jones. Gena Stover. Charlene Moy. Ruth Branch. Mary Beauregard. Jame Garriton. Martha Cavh. Kerry Gordon. Row 2: LT McBride. Lisa Gibson. Soellen Moore. Marilyn Helmke. Susan Horsefield. Kim Walker. Margaret Hoi combe. Pamela Morris. Margy Perry. Dawn Dalton. Stacey Stewart. Anne Nebergall SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the National Honorary Military organization for cadets and midshipmen who have reached advanced standing in the Army. Navy. Air Force and Marine ROTC. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to promote fellow- ship and a spirit of cooperation among the members. The primary goal of each member is to become an officer in their respective branch of the military upon graduation. by Roy Emmerson Row I (fight to l«lt): Skip Sherrell. Jonathan Davis, Ed Mat . Ray Emmerson. Pat Shubird. David McCrorie. Mike Kapitike. Ale Daven port Row 2 (right to lett): Terry Rox. Howard Haynle. Alan Enslen. Chuck Eastman. David Uhnch. Keith Moong, Joey Shaver, Darrell Bil brey. Mark Bradley. N«tMM VMwd Ami Buar 343 BEAUTIES EDITOR LANCE HORTON ACADEMICS EDITOR PHILIPPA DERAMUS WHO’S WHO EDITOR SUSAN BROWN CLASSES AND COMPOSITES EDITOR KATHRYN MIMS PEOPLE 346 Hr...,-. 347 Q 1. Karen Appleton 2. Susan Bliss 3. Lisa Brown 4. Karen Clark 5. Kim Cushman 6. Leslie Dudley 7. Tena Easterwood 8. Jennifer Green 9. Ywonna Houser 10. Laura Lanier 11. Teri Mallory 12. Pollyanna Meadows 13. Lisa Phillips 14. Angela Shirley CONTESTANTS ARE LISTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. Him ( W« 349 . - � Oo nrf«U 351 Miss Glomerata. the official beauty pageant of Auburn University, was held on November 29. 1984 in the Ball Room of Foy Union. Over 300 women signed up to participate in the pageant. Being judged from photographs only, twenty contestants were selected to compete for the title. During the pageant, the contestants were evaluated on three criteria: evening wear, sports wear, and an interview. From the twenty women participating in the pageant, four runner-ups were selected and a new Miss Glomerata was named. □ G 352 M� w OonxM 'Dec'Dee, lllcMtopMtenty 1HH 356 Mm W� I t r 2 td, Co MiA 'Ptc'tce 'HdMcq, Stewart fud ity ScctlicuM 4tk JL uml dj jCtnonc mm 358 Miu Auburn SctMAt Mat Aufcum 359 7(JM 'Ptifye Sunt Am 4 m 0%eadni% 'Kititi K.%% Homxwrwm 361 Ay WM S A A frlMLA, TRu k 'Mlcwflie IKtS'Ude, L f ] Aim 'ZtolidLcuf I--------------- Academics Shaping The New Look Dr. James E. Martin President The first problem I began to address when I came to Auburn was the problem associated with the SAKS re-accreditation. That is behind us now. At the December meeting. SAKS voted to reaffirm the full ten year accreditation of Auburn. We still intend to work on improving the facilities on campus for instruction and research. It involves improving our salary structure so that Auburn University is more competitive with similar institutions in the southern region. It involves the problems associated with obtaining sufficient funds to assist us in our goal of acquiring membership in the Association of Research Libraries, which involves expansion of our library, and our library holdings. This, along with de ferred maintenance problems that have accumulated over the years, have been issues we have been trying to address. Another issue we face, is that Au-burn University has an outstanding student body. The entering freshman class this year had an ACT score of 23. which is better than twenty-three percent above the national average for entering freshmen. We had to control the growth this past year or we would have had more students than we could possibly have taken care of in a quality educational program. In all probability, had we not stopped accepting applications from out of state students at the end of April and then stopped accepting applications from instate students on June 26. we might have had over 20.000 students show up on campus this past fall. We are not equipped with the number of faculty, buildings, and laboratories to handle that number of students in a first class educational program. Rather than just grow. Auburn has a responsibility to the 18.888 students already enrolled. We can not permit the quality of their education to decline just by adding more students. We have a very dedicated faculty; one that is very interested in improving not only the instructional programs, but also in assisting Auburn in strengthening its research programs. This is a way we can add additional graduate programs. not necessarily in terms of too many programs, but in more graduate students and stronger programs. We are trying to ensure that the expertise of the faculty here at Auburn is made available where appropriate to the citizens of Alabama and to make our contribution in helping to develop the economic and cultural resources of the state. We consider the entire state of Alabama as our campus, even though our students look at Auburn and proudly say the campus is here. Dr. Martin is an extremely active and busy person. His strength of character is felt immediately by those who come in contact with him. Uniquely, when you talk with Dr. Martin, he appears to be devoting all his attention to you and. he isn't impatient. He takes the time to listen and his decisions concerning Au burn reflect this. Dr. Martin has many interests outside of his job. He plays the piano to relax and works with computer programming to keep his computer skills up to date. He enjoys a work out playing basketball and often can be found as a spectator at athletic events. Auburn is taking on a new look. It is growing and developing in all aspects. Much of Auburn's change can be credited to Dr. Martin. The working relationships between everyone are excellent. It's exciting because people seem to be working together. There is a sense of enthusiasm, adventure, and commitment. It is certainly busy. This is a great time to be a part of Auburn, both as a student and as a member of the faculty or administration. by Philippa DeRamus 364 a,. ext I've been in most academic positions that exist, so I think I have a very good feel of the pressures that are on the people in most all the positions of faculty and on up. My position here at Auburn is great. I'm having a wonderful time. I'm really enjoying the people and the University. It's an extremely stimulating place to be right now. There is such a lot going on; there's a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and push to move Auburn to still higher levels of excellence. Dealing with problems is part of my job. If I didn't run into problems. I'd wonder what had happened. That is what we're all about — to find the things that aren't so good and help them become good and take the things that are good and help them become better. As for President Martin. Dr. Emert. and I — we are bringing some different ways of doing things, like a very unified, positive administrative approach. We all think very much alike and work very closely and well together. We're taking the enthusiasm that exists out there in the faculty and channeling it effectively into a positive movement to improve Auburn. I suppose it looks like a new look; obviously, it's a new look just with the new faces here if nothing else. Also though. President Martin is such a dynamic leader. He believes in moving and taking action and making decisions. With that type of leadership and Dr. Emert in the same office, they provide a real leadership team. We work very much in the same direction. I feel it is a positive look for the better. As to one of my favorite places at Auburn. I like the part of the concourse that runs by Haley Center where everybody is sitting on the wall or standing around talking. That is a great place. You get a feel for the friendliness of the campus and the people there. Auburn's uniqueness is shown in its students, faculty, and administration. My responsibilities include working with all areas of the University — research, academic affairs, student affairs, extension, administration — to ensure the smooth operation of the institution. It is necessary for me to be aware of what is happening throughout the University so that I will be able to act on behalf of the President in his absence. Every man's problem is another man s opportunity and there have been ample opportunities since I arrived. The University has addressed several things of considerable importance this year. Enrollment increased this fall with the freshman class having an average ACT of 23. This is 22% above the national average for entering freshmen. The state budget appropriations for the current year were excellent, we received a 26% increase. Hopefully, this will happen again in the next budget cycle. So several very nice things have happened since I have been at Auburn. The faculty, trustees, and administration interact very well. There are some sparks occasionally, but that is healthy and indicates dynamic interaction. I enjoy golf, tennis, raquetball, and basketball. Really I enjoy just about anything — even pitching horseshoes and pennies. The thing that I like best about Auburn is the students; they are special. They are one of the reasons it was easy for me to come here. Generally, they address matters which they can do something about, which is what I consider a magnificent use of one's energy. For the most part, they stick to what they should be doing; namely, studying and getting an education. I have enjoyed Auburn and all these folks associated with the University — students, faculty, staff, alumni, and supporters — they are what makes this a truly unique institution. edited by Dr. Emert Eri � « Dr. Warren Brandt Academic Vice President Dynamic Duo Dr. George Emert Executive Vice President Robert Lowder Trustee: A Closer Look (Jntvcfslty Rctolaont FRONT ROW: Mr James Tatum. Jr.. Congressman Bill Nichols. Ms Bessie Mae Holloway. Mr. Henry B. Steagall. Mr Red Bamberg BACK ROW: Mr. Bobby Cowder. Mr. Michael McCartney. Mr. Wayne Teague. Mr. Morris Savage. Mr. Emory Cunningham. Mr. John Denson Ponder Board Of Trustees Robert Lowder is part of Auburn's new look. He is one of the newest appointments to Auburn's Board of Trustees. Though Mr. Lowder is new to the Board, he is not new to Auburn. He is a 1964 graduate of Auburn and frequently visits the campus and attends football games. Mr. Lowder was chairman of the search committee to find a new football coach and later, chairman of the search committee to find a new president for Auburn. Most people would agree that two excellent persons were found. Mr. Lowder is an eminently successful businessman. His responses to the questions asked of him were precise and interesting. He feels that Auburn's success cannot be mea sured by how many students graduate, but that Auburn's success as an educational institution can best be measured by the success of these graduates. Also, a strong academic program can be enhanced by a strong athletic program, but that one should not detract from the other. Through his efforts. Mr. Lowder has shown his devotion to Auburn and the state. He has a commitment to this University and to himself that was evident even in his undergraduate days. If all of the people involved with Auburn University show this same interest and work together, then Auburn's outlook is a positive one. 367 Dr. Pat Barnes Dean Of Students “Ideally. I would like to have time just to visit with students, to be out on the campus, and to meet students that I never have an opportunity to know; but it seems we are continually dealing with administrative issues. These issues range from campus advertising laws to asbestos removal, from health care to problems between two fra ternities. So. the kinds of things that come through this office in one day run from the ridiculous to the sublime. “I want to make people feel that Auburn University is not just a cold, impersonal institution simply because we have almost 19.000 students. I'd like the parents and the students to know that somebody is really trying to do something when there is a problem. I see part of my responsibility is to assist any student if that student really doesn't know what course of action can be pursued if a problem arises. We are a referral service in some ways. If we are not directly related to it. we'll find someone on this campus who is.” Laughter is a very special sound. It's so cleansing and uplifting. Dr. Barnes is a person who stands by what she says. Her personality and outlook on life are full of warmth and laughter. She has brought so much to the students at Auburn through her position and her activities in student organizations. She believes in herself as do others and it shows in her work. She is a lady in every sense of the word. Academic Dean Council First Row: Dr. Jock Blackburn. Dr Ruth Galbraith. Dr Dayne Aldridge. Dr Joe Hood. Professor Jimmie Lynn Bunds Second Row: Dr Edward Hobbs. Professor Keith McPhcelers. Dr Earl Higgins. Dr Ethel Jones. Dr Ben Cooper. Dr Gene Bramlett. Dr William Highfill Third Row: Dr Emmet Thompson. Dr Tom Vaughn. Dr. Warren Brandt Agriculture Dr. William Davies Fisheries Professor I came to the Department in 1970 as an assistant professor to work with the International Center for Aquaculture after returning from a two-year assignment in Brazil. I joined the faculty with a 40 60 teaching research responsibility. Most of the research involves sport fishing. though we call it stock assessment. It allows us to deal with some of the problems overseas which involve small scale fisheries. Many countries have few economic advantages; they're isolated and have very poorly developed water resources. We look at how these resources might best be used so that the people can have a better life. We like to think that what we do has real practical application so that when we design an experiment, we always have as an end product something that fishermen can benefit from. We feel a real obligation to the resource as well as to the people using it. Dr. Swingle and others started this program by developing techniques t for producing better fishing in the south-| east and then the world. We recognize | that as a legacy and try to be true to it. inuary bruary I am from southwestern Ohio and I grew up fishing farm ponds long and hard. In fact, that is how I first became acquainted with Auburn's program. I overfished those ponds and no one there at that time could tell me what I was doing wrong. They kept telling me you couldn't over fish farm ponds, but I knew something was wrong. I made a trip down here when I was a senior in high school and talked with Dr. Swingle about things like that. He started me thinking about pond management. I really enjoy my work now. I can't believe that people pay me to get up in the morning and think about fish all day long. I've been very fortunate. Fisheries is a department that is sincere about making a difference. It is almost an entity unto itself. There appears to be a sort of mission oriented zeal in all of the individuals that are involved. The department has a large number of graduate students who are from all parts of the world. A network of students who consider themselves as friends of the department is created when these students go back to their own countries. It is a liason that connects Auburn University with an international family. Glen Johnson Ag Economics Student I plan on graduating at the end of this summer in agricultural business and economics and naturally need to get a job. Right now. the job market doesn't look too good. I'd really like to get into farm management more than anything else — to work for a company that has several corporate farms and manage more than one. Now I work for the Agricultural Extension Service, specifically, the research op erations. We handle construction and maintenance and take care of carpentry work. We also work all the fields around Auburn to supply the cattle and horses with corn and hay. This is about my third year to work while I've been in college. I've taken some time off from school before and I worked on a tug boat on the Arkansas-Mississippi river. I was a deck hand and worked 30 days on and 15 off. It was a great experience and taught me a lot. I've also driven an 18-wheeler truck for my uncle. I thoroughly enjoyed it because you're always traveling around and seeing different things. A dream of mine is to move to Alaska. It's one of the few places in the world where you can still see homestead land. I don't know all the details, but I'd like to stake out some land and build a hunting lodge. It would be my own business and I think it'd be perfect. I'd rather be in the wilderness than some city anytime. I have two sisters, a brother, and my parents — all of whom I love dearly. I live to hunt and fish; it's what I really enjoy. But I've also had a good time here at school. I'm going to remember it for a long time and I imagine I'll miss it when I leave. 369 Anne M. Mims Ag Economics Student It has been a family tradition to come to Auburn. My father, my two older sisters, and my brother have all graduated from Auburn, and I have another sister who is here right now. I looked at other schools, but there was really no where else to go but Auburn. I’m a senior in agricultural economics and I plan on graduating in December of '85. Eventually I want to work directly with farmers in a financial atmosphere or even as a marketing consultant. If I could do anything at all I think I would like to teach economics at a college level. It's a goal of mine. I have always been told to set goals well above what I think I can succeed at and one of those is to get a Ph.D. I don't know if I ever will, but I enjoy thinking about it. ' One way I like to relax is to sit and do nothing at all because I don't do that very much. Another way to escape sometimes from Auburn is to go back home and work on the farm. My family has always been very important to me. They have stood behind me and supported my decisions and encouraged me through the good and the bad. One of the things I have had to adjust to in college is the competition. Competition is good, but sometimes when students become so competitive with each other. it's frightening. I've always done whatever is necessary in order to succeed for myself. I haven't concentrated on competing with other students. I just compete with myself. I’ve got to get used to the idea of competing academically. My favorite thing to do at Auburn as a student is to talk with friends, laugh. � T� XX' and just have fun. I'll always remember late night studying with friends. Even though we re studying, you get to know each other in a different way. If I ever look back at Auburn. I'll look back at the people. not one particular incident, but the people that I've met — students, profes sors. and people in the city. Agriculture Lowell E. Wilson Professor “I came to Auburn in February. 1960 and since then I've been teaching part of the time and research the other part. I'm responsible for our intern program — students who work in jobs off campus in conjunction with our academic program. I have some responsibility to them. In addition to that. I handle our senior seminar course which is taught in winter quarter and some graduate courses. 'l do a little consulting with attorneys and some in the dairy industry where appropriate. The University has three basic functions of teaching, research, and extension. For example. I have a joint teaching research appointment. I do not have an extension appointment. Most of the faculty in the School of Agriculture are involved in public service areas mainly working with individual farmers, state agencies, and different organizational groups for free, to help them resolve problems. I view it as of my work. As to problems, the biggest problem is usually within yourself — allocating time and being efficient. Auburn has been good to me. so I don't really view anything as a big problem. Outside of work at Auburn, my life is centered around my family — my wife and two grown children. We spend as much time with our children as possible. We enjoy traveling and with the children out on their own. it leaves us with a little more freedom to do that. There is a responsibility to being a faculty member. It is a privelege that is not given to many. There is a freedom to use your talents to the best of your ability or to abuse this responsibility. The role of a university professor is that of giving. One of the areas of my work that has given me much satisfaction associated with my career is working with the Auburn credit union. We make loans to the members and invest their savings in various ways. I've enjoyed it and I hope I've made some good decisions. 370 a. Architecture Fine Arts Kerry Akstin Tech Theater My major is theater technology and design and I will graduate this spring. I already have a job lined up with the Alabama Shakespear festival as the assistant to the costume crafts person. It includes anything with costume, props, the extras. It's the opening season, so I'm really excited about being on the ground floor of the premiere. Auburn has opened me up to much more variety and responsibilities. I've been able to work in all the aspects of tech theater and have a certain versatility in each section which is excellent for your undergraduate work. I don't think you should zero in on anything until you be- come a graduate student, which I hope to become. Theater is high pressure, especially towards the opening. Different people handle it in different ways and you have to be able to handle their handling be cause they're usually your boss. If they are the kind to get really fidgety and snappy, you have got to try and not let it affect you. because you're going to snap at whoever is under you and it won't ever end. That's not fun and not a good atmosphere to get work done in. Collaborative art is hard because you have to work with other people — that's the toughest. It's not like sculpting where there is you. your piece of stone, and your chisel. That is hard enough, but what would you do if every day someone chiseled on your stone and you didn't like the work? I have a problem overcoming the social stigmatizm of: number one — be ing a female, number two — a female toting a hammer, and number three — a 2 female toting a hammer who can tell you what to do. So. you have to have three redefinitions every time you meet someone. Just because they may be male and I'm female doesn't make me less worthy; just because I'm in the scene shop doesn't make me less worn an either; and just because I'm your boss doesn't mean I'm not a good person. It just happens to be that I have a knowledge you don’t have yet. Professor Mike Hubbs Interior Design The Architecture Department is a much more organized department now than when I received my Interior Design degree here several years ago. We got our accredidation renewed last year and the people who were on the accredidation board said that we are probably one of the best undergraduate schools of architecture in the country. I think the most important thing is not that you become a good architect, or a good interior designer, or a good landscape architect but that you become a very well educated human being. To me the most important thing for any human being is that they be a contributor to the well being of society. I feel we as teachers are remiss in our jobs if we don't look at it that way. If we are very narrow in the fact that what we are zeroing in on is simply our field of study, then we are doing a disservice to our students. I really feel like it is important that we maintain a certain quality level and we try to graduate the absolute very, very best quality student that we can produce. I would like to see more studios. which is simply fewer students. You can have more one-on-one contact with the students if you have a class of 15 rather than a class of 20 or 21. After I graduate from Auburn I went to Atlanta and worked for several major design firms then moved to Birmingham and worked for a very, very fine firm there. But, I came back to Auburn when this job opened up because I really felt like I could not only give something to the students through my understanding and my experience but I could also learn an incre-dable amount from them. I have tripled my education since I came here in 1980 I love to ride horses. I enjoy draw ing. and not only is interior design my profession but it is also fun for me so I consider that a hobby also. I love to read everything from professional journals to good murder mysteries. I have a little sports car and on a pretty day I love to go zipping around the country. 371 Judge G.H. Wright Adjunct Assistant Professor I was born in Auburn on Miller Avenue, a couple hundred yards from the University campus. I've lived in Auburn all my life except when I was in the army or law school. My dad was mayor of Auburn for 20 years, so there are quite a number of family ties to Auburn. My wife graduated from Auburn. I graduat ed from Auburn, two of our children graduated from Auburn, and one more will hopefully graduate from Auburn this year. When you ask me what I remember about Auburn, I can't think of just one thing. I was football manager all the way through school and I wrote for the Plainsman, so I remember a lot about that. When I think of some particular place at Auburn. I think of the front of Samford since I used to play there as a little boy. I really enjoy my work as judge. I just wish there were more hours in the day to do the work. You just don't have the time to do everything you'd like to. I've been a judge for 11 years and I've been teaching here for 9 years. I'm called an adjunct assistant professor and teach in the criminal justice curricu- lum. I've always liked teaching. As to my reputation as a judge. I would be more on the side of hanging judges, though I'm really not that bad. I'm firm; I believe in letting people know exactly where they stand, exactly what the law is. and see that the law is enforced. It's hard to say no. but it has to be done. I love Auburn. I've always been here. I used to think Auburn students were the greatest things in the world when I was little. They were something to look up to. Auburn students are different from any where else. They're special. Where ever I've gone. I have run into Auburn people and there was just something different. I can't tell you what it is. something intangi ble; and if you stay in Auburn long enough you're going to catch it. Professor Jack Simms Journalism In the Department of Journalism, we want to have a personal relationship with our students if at all possible. We want to have as much oneonone instruction as possible. We would rather have fewer numbers and have them better prepared. We have an internship program that they have to to through. This is something that most schools don't have. We frequently receive voluntary reports from editors saying that Auburn journalism graduates are better prepared than most other people. I'm satisfied that we have the best program in Alabama; there's no doubt about it. Everyone in this department was a professional in the real world and then quite by accident came back here as a teacher. I had 23 years experience with the Associated Press. I worked in Canada at the Montreal Olympics for the AP as a desk supervisor. I was in Auburn then, but I had been the advanced man in Montreal before I left the AP. They asked me if I would come back ... so I took leave and went back. I have been to the last three summer Olympic Games. At this last one in Los Angeles. I ran a news collection pool for the AP. United Press International, and Reuters. They provided me with the manpower and we covered 16 events. Everything we did. they got a copy of. We did the same thing in Moscow, only there were four agencies involved there. This one in Los Angeles was terrific. The people in L A. and everyone connected with it should be proud of themselves. It was a smoother operation than any we've had and it made money rather than practically bankrupting a company. Arts And Sciences Dr. Joseph Kicklighter History My field is AngloFrench medi eval history, so I submit articles to be published in both British and French journals. My work is translated into French, which the publishers send back to me for approval. I'm still plugging along on a book on the whole series of problems that I write about — Angla French relations before the Hundred Years War. My problem has always been a lack of time. Since my first spring here. I've been involved with student life. It wasn't a mistake, but it was a big move because it was never the same after I got involved. Lambda Sigma was my first student involvement, then the fra ternity. and on to College Republicans. Mortar Board. Talons, the Oxford Program and so on. Many really good opportunities have come my way. I've always operated under the assump tion that you've got to do better the next round. You can't ever stop and stay at the same point. You either go up or down in your value to others and really to yourself. Only time brings security and you have to have the experience behind you to know what you're capable of. There is so much more knowledge I wish I knew, understood, and had the mind for. I know the limitations of my own mental ability and I think that's very important. If you said , ‘Yea boy. I do know a lot; I'm so smart.' and took yourself seriously, then you're doomed. There is a danger in com placency. self satisfaction, and pride. You should have a healthy amount of self esteem. but a little insecurity or questioning is good. Asking yourself But what have I done for them recently' is a tell tale question. Yesterday's glories are forgotten so quickly. Another thing I've learnt is that noene is indispensable. An older professor of mine said, 'You will go during your career and you'll be their (the students) big brother. then their father, then finally like me. you'll be their grandfather, and then you'll retire; because you will always get older, while they never will. Dr. Krystyna Kuperberg Mathematics “Coke Reed and I solved one of the problems in The Scottish Book. The original material was handwritten by Polish mathematicians. one of whom was Dr. Stan-islaw Glam. They would meet at the Cafe Szkocka Scottish Cafe in Poland and write problems that they could not solve onto napkins. The waitress saved all these nap kins and someone else put them all into a book. The name of the book came from the Scottish Cafe, though it had nothing to do with Scotland. The son of one of the mathematicians sent the book to the United States after World War II. There were a total of 193 problems in the book. Some of the problems were solved quickly. while others weren't. The one Coke Reed and I were separately working on and eventually solved together, was posed in 1935 by Dr. Glam. Dr. Glam played an important role in developing the hydrogen bomb and was considered to be one of the greatest contemporary mathematicians. The problem I was working on was the last problem in the book with a prize attached for solving it. The prize was a bottle of French wine, fairly expensive, but not outragqpusly so. I went to a conference in Den ton. Texas, where I was able to meet Dr. Glam and where I first found out about the problem. Coke Reed did not go to Texas, but he knew about the problem from another source. At Auburn, some of us in the math department discussed the problem and I started seriously thinking of possible solutions. • 373 Business — Liz Arnold Marketing Student I will be graduating this summer with a degree in marketing. As soon as I graduate I'd like to get a job. but sometime in the future I'd like to get my Masters Degree in Business Administration. Something I really like about the business school and marketing is that the teachers are hard, but interesting. They put a lot into their courses, and they know and understand what they are teaching; therefore. their courses are good. They make you study, that is for certain. I have enjoyed being in the business school; the counselors are a big help, too. If I ever have a problem in any of my classes I just go in and talk to my teachers and they'll help me out. They are willing to talk to their students. The business school needed improvement as far as teachers were concerned and I think they have taken steps to improve this. I think all over campus there is an attempt to make this school better. “I was an orientation leader this summer, and I got to work with the students who are going to be in the business school. That was exciting because they come to school, and they don't know what to expect. I got to tell them all about the business school and take them on tours. We also helped them select their classes and told them about the different curriculums and the clubs in the business school and what they could get involved in. The parents asked more questions than the students. I'm in the marketing club. We have speakers throughout the quarter and have socials with other groups. This gives us an opportunity to meet other people who will be in the same field and to be with some of the professors in the marketing department. I'm in Mortar Board. ODK and Kappa Delta Sorority of which I was both President and Panhellenic representative. Being president of my sorority was real exciting. I loved working with the girls and being more than just their leader. I liked being their personal friend; someone they could come and talk to when they had a problem. That was my goal for my presidency, for them to think of me more as a friend than as a leader. Dr. Calyan Raman Marketing Professor I'm a statistician. I received my undergraduate degree in India and did graduate work in statistics at Purdue. Then I switched over to management and received my Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Dallas. I joined the faculty here in the fall of 1984. I like the school, and I like the environment. I think the department is very congenial. I get along well with my colleagues. Because of my background I tend to be more in the quantitative area. I do things like modeling: econometrics, problemistic modeling, that sort of thing. My colleagues do things like consumer behavior and time series analysis. Those are the two major areas in this department. We don't do a lot of contracting, unlike some business schools. Most of the research here tends to be more academic than orientented to the business community. That's not saying it may not ever have an impact. The point is that the motivation is not to consult but rather to publish in journals. The department is going to take on a more quantitative bent in the future. Even traditionally. I feel the business school here has been pretty quantitative as compared to some other schools where I have been. I would like to develop my own course. Probably a course in modeling which fits in with some of the things I have done, both during my Ph.D. days and in my own research. I am a big music lover. I’m a fanatic about that. One of the first things I did when I moved to Dallas as a graduate student was to take out a loan to buy stereo equipment even before I bought a car and you really need to have a car in Dallas. I listen to a lot of different kinds of music: classical, rock, basically late 60's rock, and the mid 70's. I’ve traveled a great deal. I've never been in one place more than five years. Living in the United States has been interesting. Be fore I came here you have this stereotyped image of all the U.S. as being one homogeneous mass of people. 374 A.� rr . , Education Jeanne Waller Office Administration Student I'm a senior in office administration which is in the School of Education. I will graduate June 7 at 2:30. and I'm ready for it. Right now. my plans are to move back to Birmingham and get mar- ried this summer. I'm interested in Southern Living in Birmingham as a possible job opportunity. I have a background in dentistry and medicine, so hospital administration is a possibility. Vocational office administration is something you would assume to be a business curriculum, but it's in the School of Education because it is a vo cational course. I don't get my teaching certificate and I have requirements in both schools of education and business. I am the president of NCAS. the National Collegiate Associate of Secretaries. It is a professional organization for men and women who are seeking secretarial professions. The chapter has 40 members and 4 faculty advisors. Through out the year we have different fundraising projects and biannually attend a convention. Then we have speakers all through the year. It's taught me a lot about how to motivate a group to participate, so it’s been interesting. I must be the unluckiest person at Auburn when it comes to getting my grades. On three separate incidents. I've had my grades come and I've been given an incorrect grade, one much lower than what I expected. Each time it's been worked out. It's an interesting balance you try to hold in terms of your work. You want the opportunity to do the best you can at teaching and you try to balance that with your research, ser vice with the community, and time for yourself. That's a difficult task. I hope I will never lose sight of the fact that my obligation is to the student. I want that to be the central focus. One of my favorite sayings is by Fla-via — 'And what is as important as knowledge? asked the mind. Caring and seeing with the heart, answered the soul.' We shouldn't lose touch of the fact that students have other re sponsibilities and problems too. I try to take this into consideration. I've been at Auburn since 1970 and I teach in the health, physical education and recreation department. My main responsibility is in the area of elementary physical edu cation and motor development. My administrative responsibility is in the area of graduate study. I'm director of our graduate program and my research is in motor development. We have a motor behavior center housed in Haley Center that Dr. Reeve and I direct. Generally, we have been very Dr. Jane Moore Health Education well supported through the University. I've found there to be tremendous cooperation across the school and University. I have worked at all levels in committee assignments. One of which has been to serve on the athletic committee for nine years, which has been one of my most enjoyable committee assignments. In all cases it's been with faculty members across the University and I've always found a mutual respect and regard for the things that we do. Naturally, we've had our better years and situations. I'm excited about the new administration and that our President is a forward-looking individual. That kind on support motivates the faculty members to work harder and feel a part of the total University. As far as activities across the campus, this year I'm senior sponsor of Mortar Board. This is my last year as sponsor and, of course. I have mixed feelings about that I'm glad for the opportunity for someone else to have the experience of working with those students because it's been a tremendous experience for me. but it's a sad feeling too. I like the idea of a large university in a small town. If you put together a description of the ideal place to live and still be in an academic community. I think you would describe Au- • ■ «« 375 Engineering Dr. Darrell Penrod Mechanical In the Mechanical Engineering Department. we are about 10 faculty too short. Our teaching loads are considerably higher than any other department in the engineering school, almost 15% higher on the average. I would expect to see year to year increases of 10% or so in enrollment in the student body. So. obviously we need more faculty. Even before I came here in 1978. studies were done showing that mechanical engineering had the greatest need for funds and it was recommended that mechanical be given number one priority for any new buildings. Well, for whatever the reason, the decision was made to put Electrical in the new building. Then, the man who is giving most of the money for the building that replaces Broun Hall has indicated he would like it to be for Civil. Curiously enough, here in the mid die of one of the biggest expansions of the engineering school, mechanical engineering is actually losing ground. That is a big disappointment. Another thing that is upsetting is the state of our laboratories. We have a lot of very old equipment. and we really need to modernize. I think that puts our students at a little bit of a disadvantage, nothing earthshaking. but when you compare it with other schools with better laboratories, it is a disadvantage. There are some areas that are getting new emphasis. For example, our group within the department — material science — is growing very rapidly. I think the thermo science has prospered. It’s kind of hard to tell what areas are going to be the most important in the future, but I know one that is going to be very important is the computer aided manufacturing and design. The Whole business of automating processes and using the power of the micro-processor is a revolution that hasn't been reflected in mechanical engineering yet. As to interests, I have appeared in two of the productions in theater here on campus and I will be appearing in the Music Man. I think Auburn has a very good theater department and they're kind enough to let me tag along. Getting to know the people in the department and the actors and watching their progress makes it even more meaningful. The only sad part about it, is you see them come and go. but that's true of all students. I am a radio amateur too and I particularly enjoy my conversations with foreign amateurs. That has lead me to study languages as a hobby. I also am a tournament Bridge player. I'm a life master and have been for about 20 years.” Steve McDonough Industrial Student Industrial Engineering is my curriculum and I'm a graduate student in this field. I started attending Auburn in 1980 and I hope to graduate this fall. I don't really know what I want to do when I graduate, kind of aimless, but I'm from Florida so I would like to go back there or possibly Cincinnati. Auburn did not have computer engineering when I first started, but I wanted to work with computers, so I play around a lot with them now. I teach classes for continuing education — computer classes. It's a separate entity from the University, in a way. you're with the University but you're apart. People sign up for the classes, but they're non-credit courses. The classes are for knowledge. If a person wants to learn something, we have the class. I teach a computer class, it's mostly for people from companies or for advancement in their career. I also umpire high school baseball and city leagues. I really enjoy it and I've been doing it since I was 13. I like going to the free movies, especially when a comedy or horror is being shown. I used to go more than I do now. I spend the most of my time using Auburn's athletic facilities. I go to the weight room whenever I can. but sometimes it is so hard to find the time. I don't have a favorite place, but I do go to all the sports events at Auburn. I even show up for the baseball games, which places me in the minority, because it doesn't seem that many students go to those games. If I had the choice to do anything at all. I would have been a professional golfer. I play here at Auburn at Indian Pines whenever I can. Coming from Florida, it was hard not to play golf. I like Auburn and I feel I made the right choice coming here. Auburn has good people and I've some good friendships. 376 Engineering Dr. Bruce Herring Industrial About a year and a half ago. we started a program with personal computers (PCs). I bought a personal computer a few years ago. I was one of the first in the department to have one. so now they use me as the local expert. I don't know where the money came from for these new programs and facilities. but I'm glad it arrived. The personal computers are an example of that. They are for computer aided drawing and design courses. I was asked to ride herd on the PC lab. and I said yes. It sounded like a lot of fun. I've found that it chews up time because everyone has so many questions and always come to me. but I'm glad I have that opportunity and that we have this facility. Partly because of the PCs. we now have the robot, well, it's a robotic arm. I was sent off to school to learn how to fix and program it. I hope it never breaks. Since I was sent off to learn about the robot, I'm the one who's in the process of building the robotics lab. There will be three areas of engineering that will be primarily involved with it: industrial, mechanical, and possibly electrical. Humans forget, daydream, and sleep in monotonous jobs. Robots don't get tired and time is such an important factor. Many of the assembly line jobs are be ing done by robots, so this is going to be an important program for our students. I'm a person who speaks my mind. I like making trouble, so I've dabbled in politics. I was on the city council and still try to keep them on their toes because some of the decisions that were made while I was on the council were ones that I did not agree with. As an outside interest. I really enjoy tiny, unusual cars. I did own one and have a lot of fun with it. I like old coins too. but you have to put those away for safety. We do have some problems here, but within the past year, there has been some progress. Lee Ann Hendrix Student — Computer I'm really a math major with a minor in computer science. Any course work you do in computer science is real time consuming. It requires hours and hours of work for the programming assignments. One thing that makes working with computers different from other curricu-lums is that you actually have to spend time on the computers. It's something you can't do in your apartment studying in front of the tv. Sometimes that is inconvenient because it means coming to the campus late at night, especially if you have a busy day-time schedule. Mainly in class, we spend time learning general concepts, while on our own in programming, we learn more definite applications. I would like to work for a computer firm being a systems analyst. You do some programming, but you're also involved in taking a situation and making it into a computer mo- del. I would like to work with computers. but also with people. There are others in this major who want to strictly program eight hours a day. I came on my curriculum kind of by accident. We have to take an introductory course to computers, since math and computers are so heavily related. I just ended up liking it. It is really amazing how much a computer can do and how fast it can do it. When you get those problems to work and see exactly what they can accomplish in such short time, it's great. I love Auburn. I went my fresh man year to Clemson and transfered to Auburn. At first. I was real sceptical and wasn't sure I'd like it. Academically, it is so strong. Just the computer facilities in particular are good. There is always a terminal available if you're willing to hunt for it Also it's such a friendly campus and there are larger areas for students to get involved in. I think there is a strong sense of tradition at Auburn. Because of this you know it'll always be important to you. 377 Forestry Dr. Terry C. Davis Forestry I teach forest pathology in the botany and microbiology department which is still in the School of Agriculture. I have a joint appointment, the other half of which is in the forestry department. I started my career after I got out of the navy. I wanted to get an education. and I thought about journalism as a major since I'd written a few things for some of the military publications. I was raised in the central Appalachians, so I thought I would write nature stories — you know, birds, bees, cottonwood trees and things like that. My background in education wasn't very good, so I hired a tutor and was able to start college. I ended up in forestry wildlife conservation and took electives in journalism. In my junior year. I took a course in forest pathology which was taught by an old southern gentleman type. Dr. Robert Henderson. He challenged me in a way and influenced me as to this profession. I decided on the spot, that I would become a teacher in forest pathology in a college situation. I knew I needed to get a Ph.D. In order to teach at a college, so I went to the number one teacher of forest pathology who was located in West Virginia. So. that's where I went. I finally got that 'union card', but there just weren't that many forest pathologist positions, so when I was offered a position at Auburn in wood technology and the option of a course in forest pathology, I took it. ' Most of the change of being a new school has to do with financing. Now. instead of all the money going to the Ag school to be divied out, the forestry money comes separately. It reflects that forestry is big business in the South. As far as economic impact, there is nothing close to forestry in generating money for the state. Trees are Alabama's number one resource. As far as other interests. I'm a master of all trades. I suppose there's nothing in life I'm not interested in. I'm a rebuilder of bicycles. I have the first bicycle purchased in Lee County, one of the high wheel varieties. We must have 200 bicycles, everything from racing bikes, modern bikes, to old timey bikes. I write on the sideline for newspapers. usually under an alias. I do write poetry too. Most of my writings are comical in nature, but with an underlying lesson of life. “As to my experiences at Auburn — if anything about my teaching position at Auburn could be made better, I would like to have a better feeling that I was an Auburn University employee who was treated with mere fairness and respect than I have been treated with. I'm not going to go into the situation of why I feel this way. I'm satisfied with what I do because I am dedicated to this, but I still have this feeling of being treated unfairly at Auburn. In reality, I sometimes wonder if all the enthusiasm I started with is still there. Kellie Wallace Student I’m in my third year of forestry management. I've always enjoyed the outdoors, and I decided that if I was going to be working. I might as well enjoy what I would be doing. Forestry has a lot of opportunities, especially for women. When I graduate. I imagine I will be working for a big company cruising timber. I'll be learning a lot of ground work. Eventually. I'd like to get into land consulting. The people in forestry are fantastic. I haven't meet anybody over there I've rubbed shoulders with the wrong way. This past summer we went to a camp in Dixie. Alabama. I was there with 21 guys and one other girl. I had a few qualms about actually being out in the woods with a bunch of guys, but they were great. They were the best people I could ever be with, and the whole department is like that. I thought some of them might be chauvinistic since forestry is mostly male occupied, but they treat me a little more special because I'm a girl and yet they don't go out of their way to make it any easier in any way for me. They don't make it harder either. With free time. I enjoy roping. There aren't too many people at Au- burn who rope. A friend of mine. Ross, ropes, and he taught me a lot. I'm a little sister at the agricultural fraternity on campus. Alpha Gamma Rho. I've been a little sister for three years. 378 � «« wi� jh« Home Economics Dr. Mary Barry Consumer Affairs I would like for Auburn to have a textile research institute where we can really look at what is happening as far as fibers, yarn, and fabrics are concerned in a very global sense. We need to really try to look at what is going on and how we are inter-relating. I have some plans to work on a conference in global retailing. I was in Rotterdam in December and I gave a paper on global retailing and new export strategy. I see many manufacturers now starting to open up retail stores. I think that the (Jnited States has gotten to the point of not being as careful in making products as other countries are. I would like to see the textile and apparel industry, so they could export their product in other places. It really bothers me that in America. our balance of payments is so bad that most of the textiles and apparels we are wearing are coming from overseas. “I take students to Europe every year. This will be the eleventh year, g so I have been doing it for a while. We % have two students who will be doing their internship in London and I feel that will be a very exciting opportunity. They will come back and work in the (Jnited States once their internship is finished. Since you asked me about my outside interests. I would have to say I enjoy traveling. even though it often pertains to my career. I enjoy observing marketing practices in Africa. Asia. Europe. Latin American. Australia, and various other places. The world is literally my home. This is where the global economy comes in again. If students who graduate from Auburn are going to be effective in the world, they have to be aware of the global inter-relationship. One of our students who graduated in 1977. is now making about $90,000 as a merchandising manager and will probably be the first woman department store president out of all of our graduates. I find that very exciting. It is fun to see what is hap pcning to people and see their growth and response. Vanity Fair is the largest employer in the state since this is where our own people are employed often. I think it would be very interesting if we could have a textile institute where part of our reason is to serve the people of the state. This is where the jobs are and it could create some interesting prospects for Auburn students. Getting back to more of my interest. I love to swim. sail, and dance. I am also fascinated by China. I would love to see Auburn become a sister university to a school over there. I'd like to go to China and teach there for a year. Paula Morris Student I'm from Pensacola, Florida and I started at Auburn in 1981. I plan on graduating this spring arvd interning in London. England. This past summer I went to Europe with a fashion tour group headed by Dr. Mary Barry. It was a lot of fun and we learned quite a bit about the fashion industry around the world. We also were able to talk with different people and got an understanding of what their fashion industry was like. We learned that their industries were mostly geared towards high fashion and not ready-to wear clothing. After going on the Europe trip. I realized that the program in fash ion merchandising is geared to learning world trade and apparel. They really prepared me for what I saw over there. I will be working in London as a sales assistant. It will be good for me to get experience over there to see how they work. I would like to work in a large department store. I think it's great that Auburn lets us go over there and doesn't confine us to certain areas to do our internship. To escape from school for a while. I like to read, watch T.V., go to movies, and shop. I also enjoy outdoor sports. I really can't say enough about fashion merchandising. It is an excellent program, well rounded and not just home economics material. I think it's about the best in the Southeast, and it is accredited. Sometimes they offer classes only once a year, which can make things difficult for those students who aren't going by their schedules. Other than that, the home ec department is really good. i « i 379 Nursing My family is the number one thing in my life besides God. They're always behind me no matter what. The thing about my folks Is that they're young too. I could tell them anything I want to and not feel like I'm telling some high authority who will make a decision as to whether my life will continue or not. They are there with me; they laugh with me and we share jokes. My grandmother is always behind me and understands everything too. I have a hobby that some people joke with me about; it's collecting comic books. Give me a comic book and I'll sit there and be happy. I love Auburn football. I was raised with Auburn football, so I sometimes let it get in my way. That's about the only problem I've had — keeping my football behind my studying instead of my studying behind my football. My Mom and Dad went to Auburn. They met here and married here. All my relatives came here, so it's just a family tradition to come to Auburn. My favorite place to be is in the stadium on a Saturday afternoon, though you'll, probably find me at Dorm J most of the time, but that's another story. | Andy Hinson Student “I am in prenursing and I hope to get into nursing school this fall. If everything goes as planned. I'll have two years in nursing school and then I'll be out in the real world. I'll get my B.S. degree, then maybe my masters and then I can work as one of the practicioners in one of the hospitals in Mobile. I decided to go into nursing be cause I've always wanted to work with people. I feel the best way to touch people is through nursing. I don't want to spend a lot of time in school, like medical school. I'm a happy person; I'm not ashamed to say I like to laugh and make other people laugh. Being in a hospital, I might be able to make people a little happier. I hope that I will have the chance one day to work in a hospital and make people who aren't feeling good, happy, brighten up their day — give them something to smile about. That's the most important thing — letting people know you're I happy with life and that not everything is all bad. Dr. Sally Stroud Assistant Professor I've been in the Auburn Opelika area since 1970.1 worked at the hospital as a staff nurse in critical care. My back ground is that I was a diploma graduate originally, which means I went three years in a school of nursing and didn't get a degree. So. I worked as a staff nurse for seven years before I decided I needed further education. After that time. I went back to school and received a bachelor's degree from Columbus College. Immediately after that. I got a mas ter's from Vanderbilt. I wanted to stay in a hospital using my advanced education and extensive background in critical care, working as a clinical specialist. After my master's work. I came back to the East Alabama Medical Center and worked in the nursing administration for a while. I really didn't find the satisfaction I needed. At the time I was doing my graduate work. I also knew that teaching was something I really liked. I had taken several courses in clinical teaching and education. When the School of Nursing opened. I switched from the hospital to here. I've been with the school all but one quarter. I still maintain clinical expertise and have a keen interest in emergency care. Since about 1974, I've been doing volunteer work with the football stadium and I'm the nurse in charge of the cardiac station. The hospital and the athletic department have a contract to provide health care for cardiac patients. This is above and beyond what the infirmary does at the first aid sta tion. We have all the emergency equip ment needed to sustain life initially. I'm very concerned with emergency care for the area and I think we are very fortunate that we have probably the best emergency care for a town our size anywhere in the (J.S. It is quite competitive to be admitted into the professional program of nursing. That's why we end up with a student body that is highly selected, very motivated, and very easy to teach. That is our biggest asset. 380 Dr. Claude Thomasson Professor Associate I am associate professor in clinical pharmacy practice and I’m director of the Drug Information Center. I teach undergraduate courses in drug information orientation and I teach at the East Ala handle. It's a good thing for the students and the school from the stand point of accreditation. In 1978. we passed our accrediting for a full six years. The School of Pharmacy is in reasonably good standing. I'm not satisfied that we're number one. I know we're not. I want us to continue to improve. We don't have a PhD program in the school. We do have one of the oldest masters programs in the Southeast, but that still doesn't carry the weight that the PhD program would carry. My family occupies an important part of my life. We ended up with three at Auburn University all at one time. My daughter was put up as a Miss Home-_ coming candidate in 1979 when she was | a sophomore and won. That was a great 2 experience for the family because we were here and went through it all with her. As far as hobbies. I enjoy fishing, but don't do much of it. I am a sports fan and spectator whenever possible. I am the immediate past president of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Association. A faculty member at Samford stated that I was the first pharmacy educator ever chosen by the practicioners of the state. bama Medical Center in a clinical course. I knew when I came to Auburn in 1966 that we did not have a medical center on campus, as did West Virginia, which is where I was before I came to Auburn. So. I started the clinical pharmacy program over East Alabama Medical Center and laid some ground work for one down at Tuskegee. which was given to another faculty member to Pharmacy Selwyn Jones Student I'm one of these people who didn't have their head on straight when they started school. I was a music major for a couple of years, then I started thinking I wasn't quite right to be a music major. I chose pharmacy, and I like It. When I first thought about changing to pharmacy, I had to think hard about whether I wanted to go to school five more years or not. When you start thinking about it. it's not that much longer compared to the rest of my life. I don’t think I was good enough to survive in the music field. I enjoy music so much that if I was still a music major it would mostly be for me. It's nice to feel you are helping other people. as I am in pharmacy. I know the pharmacy school is really tough but. they care about you. They put so much pressure on you because they want you to be the best you can be. At the orientation session, they said they wanted us to try to do our best. They want us to make good grades, but that's not the most important thing. What's most important is that you have the knowledge. Being a pharmacy major is a big time group effort. They only admit students in the fall and spring, therefore you get to be close friends with the people you start with. It's like you do it together or you don't do it at all. I basically play the saxaphone. That's what I started on but 1 also play bassoon. I play in the band, and I used to play in the orchestra. Being in pharmacy you have to let somethings go. I used to play in the Yardbirds. the University jazz band. I was a member of the pep band for a few years and I'm also in the music fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha. I'm a member of the Auburn Knights which is a professional dance band. This is the 55th year of its existence. We play for wedding receptions, dances and different social events. We practice once a week and we play for money which helps a lot of us finance school. In my spare time, to help supplement my income. I teach several junior high school students how to play the saxophone and I work part-time at the Plaza Triple Theater. A ™- 381 rl Graduate School Sally Ann Doyle Graduate Student I just finished an undergraduate degree in French last quarter. This quarter I have started work on a masters in French. I was married before I finished college and I had thought about coming back to school all my life. Then, all my children seemed to have grown up and I didn't have that many responsibilities at home, so it seemed like the perfect time for me to come back to school. When I first came down here. I didn’t know if I could still study. After all those years. I decided it would be safest to audit French courses since that was my major interest. My teachers treated me the same way they treated everybody else. They graded my papers and tests, even though they weren't required to. I found I could still learn and they suggested I go ahead and get a degree since I was doing all the work anyway. I really feel dedicated to my family. They have taken up most of my life. My husband is pastor of a church here, so that is another area that is important to me. Before I was married. I had a great interest in ballet and had hoped to be a professional dancer. In fact. I met my husband when we were in Williamsburg in a symphonic drama. I wa;s there preparatory to going to New York to dance and I met my husand. He says that he saved me from a fate worse than death by marrying me and putting me in the kitchen. Of course. I still have not lost my interest in dance and music. I think people who have come back to college are very highly motivated people and usually do very well in classes. It takes encouragement and de terminism. but it’s worth it. I taught ballet for a while and that was kind of fun. but I never thought I could or would enjoy teaching. I am real ly surprised by the fact that I enjoy teaching French. It is really interesting. The kids make it fun because they are learning and responding to me. I didn't go into this with a career goal in mind. I just went into it for the challenge.” Jane Peklenk Foreign Language Student I'm in foreign language international trade with French as my language. It's an interesting curriculum and I've always had varied interests in my life. I worked in a bank before I came here, so I had some business experience and my family is interested in French, so this curriculum was just right. I lived in Houston for 8 years before my husband and I came to Auburn and started going to school. I studied ballet for 15 years and danced with a company in Birmingham. Now. dancing is a hobby — if I have the time and can work it around my classes. I'm going to see if I'm interested in teaching or just finishing a masters degree. There would be things I would probably do diffcrenty if I were single, but it narrows things down when you have to stay in one place. I enjoy working. but I don't really like the grind on getting up every day and doing the same thing. When we have time for things besides classes. I live to mountain climb. Well, really I prefer to hike, but my husband prefers to climb and prefers me to like to climb. It's fun being active. Being married we're not into too much partying. We mostly go to school and then home. It's really fun to know what my husband is going through because I'm going through it too. We're both full time students and support each other. If I have a particularly busy quarter, my husband pitches in and does even more in the house to help me and vice versa. For me. marriage has been wonderful. I've been to two other schools — the University of Houston and Adelphi University of New York. I was just excited to come to Auburn because people like Auburn and there is a sense of comra-dery here that you don't see at other schools. It's all it is cracked up to be. I'm a Christian and the atmosphere at Auburn is a whole lot more receptive to that. It is a refreshing change. A. 382 you what it's like. It's very different from undergraduate work simply be cause of the volume of material. A lot of classes have published notes that are sometimes 200 pages long and are only for one class in one quarter. It involves a lot of retaining work, but as the profe-sors say you're going to be using this When you're an undergraduate in pre-vet. you here alot about what it's going to be like and what to expect in vet school. But really, no one can tell everyday for the rest of your life, so you have to remember it. That doesn't help when you realize how much you have to study. The best part of vet school is the other students and the professors you spend so much time with. You develop a real comradery. The Vet School is doing a lot of small animal research through the Scott-Ritchey fund, but unfortunately, as students we don't get to see alot of that. This research is being done by professors and graduate students. I wish we knew more about what is going on. Right now the vet school is in the process of expanding. They're going to add some administration offices, expand the library and add a cafeteria. They will also expand the student lounge, study area and add some student organization offices. I am the editor of the Speculum, which is the vet school student yearbook. The word speculum means an instrument vet-i erinarians use to look in something. The u name speculum was selected to illustrate that we are looking into the life of the vet school. We're not journalists or journalism majors: we basically take pictures and write funny captions. A lot of things either wouldn't make sense or wouldn't be funny to someone outside of the vet school. There are only 389 Vet School students. You know everybody and every picture means something to someone. Veterinary Medicine Dr. Steven Swaim Alumni Professor surgery and medicine. I practiced in Wichita. Kansas, and Denver. Colorado. as well as spending some time in the army working in a medical re search laboratory. A lot of my early work at Auburn was in neurosurgery. In the last ten years I have been doing some work with wound healing and reconstructive surgery. At the veterinary school, we are always looking for ways to improve the health of the food producing ani mals, thus making things better for mankind from the standpoint of bet ter quality food through better con trol of diseases. Likewise, we are interested in producing a better quality of life for pet animals. This is where research comes In. After findings are made in research, they are applied in the teaching program. Right now. within the Scott Ritchey unit, there are several areas of research that are going on in pet ani mal research. Auburn has a reputation in veterinary neurology and neurosurgery, and we are continuing research in these areas. In some instances. we are looking at neurological diseases in animals that are also man. We also have re search going on in the field of virus diseases. A virologist has come on board with us here at Scott Ritchey who will be studying virus that causes cat leukemia. In addition we have faculty within the veterinary school who are participating In a ScottRichey interdepartmental re search program doing research on many different aspects of diseases affecting small pet animals. I am doing some work with skin grafts. Some of the animals that we have coming into the clinic have had severe injuries and reconstructive surgery is necessary. We use many of the same techniques used on humans. These animals have the same problems as humans. When you tell people you are doing reconstructive surgery on dogs and cats, they have trouble understanding. Their idea of plastic surgery is different from what we are doing. They think of face lifts and nose reconstruction and this isn't what we are doing. We are working with dogs who are badly traumatized trying to get a faster and better quality of wound healing. Veterinary medicine is no different from human medicine in that the expansion of knowledge continues. I foresee some degree of specialization by our students in the future. - ’■ - 383 Who’s Who In American Colleges Universities OWEN JAMES JGLI NANCY PIDGE BAILEY BALISTRERI BARNS BASS BURT Sixty students from Auburn University have been selected to the 1985 edition of “Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities . These students are nominated by a local committee consisting of both students and faculty. The selection is based on the students' academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Th students selected to Who's Who were questioned about how Auburn has influenced their lives. AU band drum major. Owen Bailey is thankful for his involvement with the band. It's really impossible to put into words the feeling I get standing on a ladder in front of the Auburn marching band. Owen is also involved with the AU concert choir. Mortar Board and ODK. The most exciting thing for James Balistreri has been having the opportunity to serve as president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity with a hope that I would be able to return to others a fraction of what has been given me. Jim is also a Plainsman and a member of Mortar Board. For Juli Barnes, cheerleading has been her most exciting activity at Auburn. She says. I've gotten to travel to many different places and meet a lot of people. This has been very rewarding. Juli was also Top 5 Miss Homecoming and first runner-up for Miss Glomerata. Nancy Bass feels her biggest contribution to Auburn was the work she did as assistant director of the blood drive. I hope that through my work, people were educated and will continue to donate after leaving Auburn. WnqW SCOTT DAVID JAMES GREGG STEVEN BURTON CARADINE CARPENTER CARR CATES PATRICIA SHARON KEN GREGORY LAURA ROBIN COBB COLLISTER COPE FOX GILMORE GODWIN As the SGA Director of Spirit and Auburn cheerleader, Scott Burton is very involved in the reality of the Auburn spirit.” Although I am one out of thousands who participate in making Auburn’s spirit what it is. I take great pride in saying, I’m an Auburn Tiger. David Caradine is vice president of the SGA, a Spade and president of the Student Senate. David feels that his biggest contribution to Auburn has been my attempt to base my leadership principles on God's Word. As a mechanical engineer, James Carpenter’s goal is to be come the very best mechanical engineer I can be and thereby project a good impression of Auburn to the rest of the world. Greg Carr has set a superior example of successfully combining athletics with academics. His awards include consensus All-American, Academic All-American and NCAA Top 5. He feels that Auburn is more than just a place to get an education. I think the Auburn experience will follow me the rest of my life.” There is not a more exciting time than on Saturday’s, standing on the field in Jordan Hare stadium and hearing the 75,000 fans cheering for Auburn. according to Steve Cates. Steve is the SGA treasurer, a Plainsman and the president of Tau Beta Pi. Tiger Cub editor and SGA Director of Consumer Affairs, Patricia Cobb says that, at Auburn, I feel that everyone has an equal opportunity to become the best they can. War Eagle Girl. Top 5 Miss Homecoming and Alpha Omicron Pi vice president, Pidge Burt, has found genuine friendships at Auburn. She says, Everyone accepts me as I am and doesn’t expect me to be anyone but the person God intends me to be. As a marketing major, Sharon Collister would like to work in the marketing department of a large, developed, multinational firm. I hope to eventually be director of marketing for the firm. Sharon is the president of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and also the president of Talons. Representing Auburn as Aubie the Tiger has left Ken Cope with some very memorable occasions. Of one in particular Ken says, A lady wrote me a letter expressing appreciation for Aubie. so I sent her an autographed picture. A few days later I received a Christmas turkey in the mail from this lady. Asked if he could change anything about Auburn. Greg Fox answered, I would give students more of an open mind to people with different values, attitudes and beliefs than their own. Greg is the editor of The Glomerata and a Spade. “Getting to meet all the wonderful people has made school a pleasure for Miss Auburn, Laura Gilmore. Laura is also a cheerleader and a War Eagle Girl. She feels that for her, Auburn has been a gift from God. “Splitting my pants on the twenty yard line of the Superdome in % vtm 385 SUSAN EDWARD MARK GOODWIN GRAHAM GRIGGS MARY ALLEN TERRI HAMILTON HASSELL VINCENT JACKSON DAYNA JOHNSON MICHAEL LATHEM ANNIE LETT MOLLY DEBORAH LINDSEY MARTIN New Orleans is only one of many memories Rob Godwin has from his extensive work as the president of the War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen. Also a member of Spades and the SGA, vice president Rob feels that Auburn is a spiritual haven, providing numerous opportunities for Christian fellowship. Susan Goodwin. Panhellenic president and War Eagle Girl says that Auburn instills the individuality in me. At Auburn, you can be you — and that's the reason people will love you. Edward Graham has proved his ability on both the football field and in the classroom. Majoring in mechanical engineering. Ed is a member of the A-Club, ODK and an Academic All-SEC. He hopes he has represented the true Auburn spirit both on and off the playing field. Another student athlete, Mark Griggs will begin law school at the University of Georgia. A member of ODK. the A-Club and the varsity swimming team. Captain Mark feels that his swimming “has taught me discipline and perserver-ence. For Mary Allen Hamilton, running a victorious Miss Auburn campaign “was a wonderful and memorable experience. Mary Allen is a member of ODK and Mortar Board. James Hancock says. Auburn has been a great experience for me. I have learned a great deal about character, hardwork and the other things associated with being successful. Jim has been associated with the SGA as a senator and Cabinet member. Terri Hassell. Miss Auburn, and a War Eagle Girl. says. For me. Auburn provides a unique atmosphere to learn that maturity is a never-ending growth process which can only be realized through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Michael Hecht feels that there are so many opportunities for students. If I could change anything I would hope that students would get more involved. Mike served as the University Program Council Coor- dinator and is a Spade. Through her involvement at Auburn. Polly Holcomb feels she is just as capable as the next person to achieve high goals and that she can be different without criticism. Other than Chi Omega president. Polly is active in AED, Mortor Board and ODK. As the editor of The Plainsman, Lynne Hopkins has strived to ob tain extensive, unbiased and comprehensive news coverage for the University. A highlight of her year was receiving the Golden Crown Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as one of the top two college newspapers in the nation. Michael Howley stresses the importance of involvement in extracurricular activities. As the SGA Director of Elections, he will always cherish his own participation in campus activities. Vincent Bo Jackson has been spending his college career working his way through Auburn's record books. An All-American in football. 386 � no wtio JAMES MICHAEL POLLY LYNN MICHAEL HANCOCK HECHT HOLCOMB HOPKINS HOWLEY WILLIAM BETH MATTHEW KEITH LYNNANN EDWARD MATHEWS MILLDRCJM MOORE MORING PALMER POWELL Bo was the first three-sport letter-man in the SEC in twenty years. Meeting professionals in my field and to see how they work has been most exciting to Dayna Johnson. A journalism major, Dayna was the editor of The Auburn Circle. Head cheerleader, Mickey Lathem, would like to see more student attendance and enthusiasm at Auburn basketball games. Mickey is also a member of AED and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Swimming provides the opportunity of travel for swim team captain Annie Lett. “Not only the chance to see our own country but also parts of Russia. Romania, Switzerland, Italy and Canada.” Annie is a four year All-American and was awarded Auburn female athlete of the year three years straight. Molly Lindsey is active as a War Eagel Girl and SGA Executive Secretary. She is grateful for The unique opportunity to work with many Auburn alumni. My most rewarding experience at Auburn has been being drum major of the band. Deborah Martin also participates in Angel Flight, ODK and Mortar Board. For William Mathews the most important thing he has learned at Auburn is that the hope of our nation lies in realization that Jesus Christ is Lord of all. Bill has spent his time as a member of Spades, Executive Vice President of the SGA and SGA senator. Beth Milldrum, an SGA senator and member of Kappa Delta sorority. says that through her involve ment she has met so many interesting and important people. I would not trade anything for this experience. Matthew Moore divides his time between the presidential duties of ACJ Singers, War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen and Lambda Chi Alpha. Matt hopes that as student director of 'Hey Day' I have revived an Auburn tradition. As AFROTC Cadet Wing Commander, Keith Moring has the responsibility of leading 320 cadets in all AFROTC activities. A member of Arnold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade. Keith wants to become the best Air Force pilot there ever was. LynnAnn Palmer thinks the most unique and special thing about Auburn is the opportunity it provides to be yourself. The only barriers to my success are the ones I put there myself. LynnAnn is on the Communications Board, ODK and is the Miss Glomerata pageant director. As the ODK president and a member of Spades and the Plainsmen. Edward Powell wishes he could change the totally erroneous 'red neck perception people have of Auburn.” Mortar Board president Kim Pre-meaux expresses her goals for the future by saying, I am aiming for success; not necessarily financial success but happiness with myself and my job. Kim is also involved with ODK and has two years on the varsity track team. Interest in student affairs was WHO « V� T� 387 KIMBERLY MARY BENJAMIN TIMOTHY MARK PREMEAUX ROBINSON ROBUCK SAEGER SALTER y RICHARD JAMES SMITH SOUTHER JAMES STUBBS y ROBBIE TAYLOR u ■ r RICHARD STEINBERG ? REBECCA STOVER Mary Robinson’s main concern as the Director of Minority Relations for SGA. Because of her activity with SGA. Mary has been able to take an active part in Dr. Martins' efforts to maintain and heighten Auburn's quality through recruitment and involvement of students. Order of Omega president Benjamin Robuck states. Being involved in my best friend's SGA presidential campaign and seeing him get elected had to be the most exciting thing that has happened to him while at Auburn. Ben is also IFC vice president and a SGA senator. For me. I feel like I have matured more in the last four years than in my eighteen years prior to Auburn. says Tim Saeger. the vice president of the School of Engineering and assistant treasurer of the SGA. Mark Salter, a member of Spades and the SGA Director of Athletics and Recreation, has firm goals for the future. Mark comments. My goals include having a job with a construction firm and also having a family of my own.'' Dividing her time between being an Auburn University Singer and Alpha Delta Pi rush chairman. Tammy Saunders hopes to someday use her education by working as a registered nurse for a few years. Ultimately, however, my future goal is to be a wife and mother. President of the School of Architecture and Fine Arts. Michael Schor has definitely been involved at Auburn. The Mortar Board vice president and member of ODK feels that through his involvement. I have met so many Christians and in turn have revealed a part of God that I may not have realized or ever known. David Shaffer. SGA president and member of Sigma Pi fraternity, looks at Grant Davis as a great influence on him. David says. He has served as advisor to the SGA where he allowed me to try new ideas and programs, and he's also served as friend where he consistently stood by me. Dorm president and Angel Flight member Anne Shanahan expresses her enthusiasm for Auburn by sim- ply saying. I have been very well satisfied with the quality of college life that is available to all students here. Anne adds. I hope Auburn stays the way it is for a long time. An active participant at Auburn, Skip Sherrell has been involved with War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen. as well as being an ROTC Bat-tallion Commander. Skip, also Lambda Chi Alpha president, relates his goals, saying. I want to be a good husband and father, doing my best at all times and enjoying any successes that may result. As WEGL general manager. Richard Smith has been able to share in the rare experience of interviewing Bill Tush. Don Pardo and Weird Al Yanckovic in addition to being a graduate teaching assistant. Ric says he would move Auburn to Atlanta if he could change anything about Auburn. James Randal Souther has spent much time as Battalian Commander while at Auburn. James feels his most exciting experience has been my appointment as commander of the Naval Battalion of Midshipmen. 388 Mho. Who ■I TAMMY MICHAEL DAVID ANNE SAUNDERS SCHOR SHAFFER SHANAHAN JUDITH TRACY TIMOTHY LAURA THOMAS TURNER WARZECHA WELLS When asked if he could change anything about Auburn. Richard Steinberg replies, I'd change our emphasis on grade points. Some of the most outstanding folks I know have low GPAs. Dick has been involved in ODK and campus Homecoming. while also being president of Tau Beta Pi. As AED president and cabinet member of SGA, Rebecca Stover has shown an interest in involvement. with active participation in Mortar Board. ODK and Squires. Participation in the Auburn study abroad program in Vienna. Austria has undoubtedly been the most interesting thing that's happened while at Auburn. As the 1984 IFC president, Jimmy Stubbs has been involved in some interesting situations. Jimmy relates how over the summer the other IFC officers took all the furniture out of my office, leaving only a cardboard box and an old chair. A note with a forged signature from Dr. Pat Barnes said. 'Due to the need for space in Foy Union, you must give up your office. Being in Spades and ODK. in ad- dition to being vice president of War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen, has definitely kept Robbie Taylor busy while at Auburn. Poochie expresses his feelings about the most interesting time at Auburn by saying, “being a member of the student body in 1982 when Auburn beat Alabama 23-22 was awesome, and feeling the closeness and happiness among Auburn fans was great! Juggling her time between being Engineering senator and Chairman of the student forum committee, in addition to being president of Tau Beta Pi. Judy Thomas has a full schedule. Judy plans to get my MBA and find a place where I can combine working with people and electrical engineering. Varsity football and academics have been Tracy Turner’s main concern. As Tracy puts it, My involvement with football and victory’s provided there are probably the most exciting things that have happened to me. even though my first perfect 4.0 was a thrill. Tim Warzecha has contributed to Auburn through participation in Mortar Board and ODK. The orien- SKIP SHERRELL ELIZABETH KIMBERLY WOODS YATES tation leader and executive secretary to student senate states. I wish I could pack up all the qualities that I cherish at Auburn and bring them with me wherever I go. High goals lie in the future for the SGA senator of the School of Veterinary Medicine. Susan Wells. Editor of The Speculum the Vet School Yearbook. Susan's goal is to re ceive my Doctor's degree in Veterinary medicine. The accomplishments of Beth Woods range from Mortar Board to National Dean's list. As for the things at Auburn that have been unique, Beth says. My contact with such diverse groups of individuals has helped me develop character. Off-campus senator Kim Yates has been involved with such honor-aries as ODK as well as Mortar Board. Her goals include working in agricultural policy and ultimately raising my children with high moral standards, a respect for other people and themselves, and with hearts willing to give and sacrifice. � � � 389 Taufi Ahmad Auburn FAA I arhani Ai.farhtn. CE Bar gate Anderaon Auburn SC JUI A|fUtil Mr .w SC NonUeith Arrerhon BanckeA. Thadand FAA Oouglaa Aurrd (than. Brenda Aualm tn terj� .ve RSS Ju x RtM«1 Mobrte 06CD I rah Baker Montgomery BO Jon BareOcM Bertha EE Bill Marry Auburn PS Oral n Barty Auburn M| Hark Behel Flenma AS Charlotte Maung. Auburn COC Parra la Broon Auburn EEC Brenda Burteaon Auburn Vrchi Carrrkrr Arw «.. GA SE lee Ce«he Warner AOS Kuan Char Auburn CUE Chen Mmglung Auburn CE Jrrry Chrnaull VAC Dale Ox ken. Auburn FB Mohammad Dorrl Auburn CE Jan Ore.lei Tilton Kim Durban ED Pncilla Edmond. Chaf-a-ooga TN CD Ruaaetl Eiland Opp ML Angela Elliott Pran.de CEO Marlin Engel.lad Auburn ME Thoma. From aid Auburn EE Charle. GoHon Prait.ale El A mat Mammouche Auburn IE Gregor, Harbee Fl Lauderdale rv CB Pamela Mender ton P.nvcn ED Carta Hodge. Crdumbu. GA EC Germ Moogemboom Hontetcrad Holland AY Jan Nopmana Auburn SP Mollle John von Montgomery CD Larry Kelly Auburn ADC Afaheen Kahtami Stone Mountain. GA CHE Vxki Lauderdale Auburn RCA S,Kla La.man Contcnmeex FL ANT 390 (kaw DmMi lAm fv gw M SMii lo c Roonebe HA CMiWi Menley IfigMon CW Bum HeiMey Auburn BA ( � • Mey O.tox! CT Te« ve Moody Cuftnan CHI 111 Monti WouMwA CH KM , Neel Boodm. QA R� A SAaw No . Retogh NC Oft Voll Otaoo Auburn rr Jof Hm Aafeva ACC ftor.y P.k lU.NHto CHI Oorgt IMouM Alhem. Cam 06CH leoneiJ Pybuv AiAaa Ml Claudia Rodriguee Jobnyon City. TN nr Rub n Koya.O do Auburn Af AkkmadRubyani ftoga Movw TAA Cb oot !UM 5Ak� , Malayvw FT A IP Sedana Auburn FAA Dome Sha� Autven PQ John Simmy Moulton a Pamela Simpvon GaduVn FIT TimMhy Spaftord Motor AR Rtm Sprloo Sfun.pi Fl Mr.rn Sunpvon Cha.tolar NC ft William Stutty Jr. Auburn COP Humiah Sunuai Auburn FT A Jody taUry Caxoftcev UA MkAael Tbftee Ifcgdon Al John !um f Jr. Aulurn pp Mi , Van dan R« h Auburn Jan y Wafter Bham BA Marta WIIyon ARml.ft. M� IS Mkha.l Wdvon Auburn CN Sa.td Wlnletv Beatac BA Jerry Wylie Orrenvftr. SC Cl Oar'd Adam. Auburn I AR Hofty Adamy Arlnyon. OA FI Aalherln Adamy Hunr.ydto AC Milchel Adamy Vudr-AJ ft K« ln Adklnv AS Kinnon Agee Puv nil II Aim Ahln Rome CA VOA Kerry Akvtln Auburn IE Andre AMrIdge Hunt..die MN Jo lyane Aleaander Bhom FITE Mlrhael Aba In Rkbde AMN Amy Allen Plantation Fl CEC Paine la A Ben .Mad.«en B CM Amy A 111 yon Jaekionvd Fl CIE Tent A III von AVv hewer. TN NOR Suvan Almon Auburn Chrty Anderton Auburn Al Mary Andervon Camdm POB Mary Andervon Auburn IB Rhonda Andervon Montgomery CJPO ton Antony .Montgomery MC I maty Aphn B hom COP Sirtralana Areebhon Auburn MN Ilya Armvlrcmg AJbertedlr PV The Auburn Cinema It’s quickly becoming an Auburn tradition. Perfect for dateless groups, last minute outings, and cheapo dates: the free movie is the place to be on weekends. Thursdays through Sundays, the University Program Council strives to present the best movies available for the students. You never know what you'll see at one of these shows. Contests, such as Prince imitations, are becoming more frequent and popular. The crowd is another story. From yelling obnoxious comments to the projectionists ( FOCUS THE PICTURE! ) to shouting lewd instructions to the characters on the screen ( DO IT! ) — no incident is protected from the commentary of these viewers. Not only Auburn students, but kids and adults from the surrounding area venture through all kinds of weather to see such films as The Karate Kid and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.” If you've never experienced the free movie at Langdon Hall, you don't know what you're missing. by Kathryn Mims Graduates — Seniors Clew. 391 Seniors John A.mttrong, Valdotta. OA I V Vkky Arnett Huey town 81 PM Valerie Athby CuMpOt. MS CPE John Atbiey M .lr CMF WdKatn Audenarrt Auburn EE Pamela Auvlin OprIAa C arm Amlin Sonyne GA EL.TE Mai) Amin Kk tnal MVA Ray AuHl Orark El Richard A ball Montgomery CE I aura Baa Enter priw GSC Jam Barhttein Oak wood V.Uayr OH MM Sutan Badman H«h«tr. IN CPC Krltty Baggett Rceee CA PtR William Bekey Allanla. CA BSC Curtl Baker TaUattra EE Don Baker Manila. CA ACEC Jan Baker Abrma. AC Jellrey Bake B bam EE Reberl Ban Jr. Thomatydb EE Pamela Hallaih Ope a RSR Karen Bane nhnllr TN EE Beam Barber MuntivMr AC Carol Barnard Bham Mfl Starry Barnard Atlanta. CA AC Athene Bar nr It Gadtdm AC Cine Barnett Auburn El Samuel Barnett Tuteumbm I AR Ore Barnb.il Autuen Cl Denny Bartlelt. Bham ME Doublet Barton Jatper IT I Ur abet h Barton Sandeetnllr CA El Julia Giuli Munrtvibe MCI! Sonya Bat Clwckataw CPE Angela Bale Sylarauga RSC Jamie Bale Sytaeauga Mil Bougie Baiter Hcedgemrry HPR Maty Beauregard Mem. El NUR Don BcH Aubrey Judy Hell Srolttbcro ITS live Ben Marntta CA AC Karen Beltlerkng Montgomery I aura Benton Atlanta CA AR Donald Bentley GreenmOe ER Raymond Benton Athford EE CynlMe Berman Marietta. CA RS« Borne Berry Atlanta CA Mkbeel Berry Auburn BSC MatkeU Betbanly Blutf Park OM Market Bigg Icdchapcha AN Keith Bingham Oak Ridge. TN AR leta BiOm? VaV, PW Nancy Blthop VaBey put Sharron BI hop Hunttidle MN Brenda Biller RwtM tiHe VBt Ph.t.p Blackburn Coeegiana IE Jeme lUackrnon ligburn. CA leer! Blackmon Alet City GSC Roy Waekthear. Jr. ColumNa ME William lUackalone llwriv.iw I f Denite IUa. I .tkdale MA CE Keith Blayde Nath Re TN MN Ant bony Began AMN Laura Bormey Bham CAR Anto.net! Boohakee Auburn Suranne (look W Palm Brh. El CPE John Borden Bham MBI Roger Itorl l lorenre KXM Nancy Bot Munttv.Hr P1R I aura Bourque llunllydl CPf Todd Boa den Auburn EE Harold Boater Dale At Kelli Boy anion Mcerivitr PV Satan Hoyle Sattuma PV Mektta Borcman Cullman MH MAI Boreman Hi,re. Jte CSC Catol Brackett Cndtdm TD Jonl Brackett Gadtdm MK Roger Brad toed T utr umeaa Kenneth Bradley AlUnia. CA PH John Bredoell Montgomeiy I PO Robert Brannon Dothan EE Donna Blather Boat CEE Jamie Beatber Alabama. fM J m � tv ..l� . A'UMa GA AC M� .«Ka B r . « Rofcr GA IOM William HrMd� lri Mo Mi r ipry FI I PjtiWU Oprtk. PIP M« IbMtlin PV Af4d)A BfOOha DnAGpAi FH Suw fbooA MooIdwtih, Ell C« ol !! «• Ilougbi JL J l B «a (iaM.JW MO Ttfft IVo.n n Wallen. n OMN CKarlr. Im B Sam I D Kr.lh HfO«rMA| Olirtdo. Ft AC DttoxaA Bnmn ■—Hr—■ nr HI SKannoo IkyaM «J«'C OBOE Da.W Biyar PwkoU. n. EE RmU BvflVln Autvn II J IWIUttf Aubwm FD M h BWU 4 Auburn VAO J nt BuxMWM Auburn VO A William Bur del lr BMffl Ml V Xt Bur lord Ceiumbu. GA MM ChUUOpKrr Bur«rt IVvay Ml Ch l RuW) Autum BA Ten! Burnell CUnket MSA Amu Bum%lde I jnmt CI I Von IW� be ii.,.ibutt II «OM Wiliam Buteei HI Autum CA Anfele Buvvry. Ken Button Autuen Mftl Cau Bya . RrPsam PBS I kreoein Byrd IMn ■ Leure Byrd Moruoe..llr CEC Sleven llyrd Enleepnyr MM Oacall Coin A«nl. r ( I letter C M 8 Kent EC Vdtki Celdteell Ale. Cdy MM Sore Celhotet lie HSS Aten Cemp Floreenr SC CMI Dettd Cemjbell Irvkjna . . IM 11 Boberl Ceenfbell Moution IX EC SU y Cere bed Sr lew.. MO PY Sutler. Cermet It -u etul� MBB llU Cerpenler Widterr Sureerte Cerpewrr Me.I. PRMPO Bet Ion Cerr BKem n S.M. Cerreher Arrtreieut. GA BVS Dettd CeeroM BKem CMI Dee Ceelee Hretvde POB Jeme. CarItt F E IKeron Carter Awn FI Tereu Ce.tleman | rwr| iw CPt Refeel CeUro Mortyrreri AC Merlyn Ceulhen Auburn CMI CNp Catrrl, Atlartta GA KXM The Challenges Of Drop And Add At 7:00 A.M. your alarm goes off; it goes off in time for you to brush your teeth, brush your hair, put on sweats, and get in line at 7:30 A.M. for the doors to open at 8:00 A.M. to start the challenging day of drop and add. This time is scheduled for the unable to assign students. Going this early we have to borrow someone’s schedule with an unable to assign class, which is sometimes not that easy. Others, who are not lucky enough to find an unable to assign. try to bribe the professors with crazy excuses. Once the student has gotten the class, he proceeds to the waiting line circling around the whole quadrant of Haley Center for a dean's authorized signature. Going through drop and add is not one of the best times students will have at Auburn but. it is certainly an unforgettable experience. Although you may say you will never go through it again, when you get a class at 4:00 P.M. in the afternoon on Friday during spring quarter, your decision may change. No matter how many times you go through drop and add. a student never overcomes the obstacles of drop and add. by Becki Jackson Seniors 393 Seniors Rodotl CkwMeu. . Simai 11 Cy ciwk« n So oil Ch� «H Mod.lo CPE Wdwm Chondlor y R MoiyW.0 CMprn� « HA MMhotl ClupmM ONil,r AR Hop CkiMM Ftottntt FI Imm Chool Sondio CM IWi 111 Wnhoni CM .. Motrni M . n X M John CMM� U lotlry GE I .Icon ChocoNo Vmo Min GA E£ Vbllion. ChntlM H httn Ml C nOr Chi.tlophot a MH louro Choltly Muni tt.Mr USA Dot «| Cubouph II Mm. CPt J ™. CloMon Munl.t.lW PV •� !• Cloth Count..M GA John Cloth Auburn MN It Amt Cloth Maniptmtt COP Shot l Cloth Ptwu C.ly ri CS John Clouton A tloluta ttt Robin Clo.Ion (iodvdm MCI VKhl Clrmmont Rtbtoto Cobb Auburn FVt Molt. CoOun Ooh Root TN NUR Jobtt Colo DMltmJ.. MO GPO Ann Cotrmon %«v«t. FI RSS C.toocty Coll.nl WWhoo fob. TX FI KolMron Col Uni I tOt Poth n CEC loity Coll.ni Godtdm C« So ton Cotan t land Olohot FI IOM Jtll Colqu.ll CtOutnbu GA Oolo Cooler Autnon AE Jeromo Cmnotl Potadmo. MO AC W.lkotit Cmnot Mc .lo C� If'tto Conolcy OaAoood. GA John Convoy Mont Mtn . GA IOM Canon Cooh llunl..,lit PUB Jo Ml Cooh Alobo.lt. EE Jronno Cook flrotnrr. GA FIIB Chorlot Cooho Shirt IA EC I.to Coprlond .MoMfllmy GEL MKhrtlt Copolond I pint Co ko Nontuol Cothton 1othv.no tM AR RKhotd Com Aanapebt, MO AM (bn Coufhtn Auburn Comoo Cot IhMndt tydio Cot Foley MUR Rob CtoMx MSA Abtn Ctopon Fionhbv IN HV Bttnt Cf 0-1 (own Crroh EC I homo. CtCg Jothwot. MS AR OonMI Ctoolotd Auburn • turn Crrontoo rt WoAon IV h il l R Anqlo C.tol Oto.h MOT -Mho Crouttr A.Unlo GA RSB Jonwt Cntl FI Ptt.o FI BSC Bohttdo C.ochtt Botmn FI 394 . uttt. Gibberish “These are the best years of your life.” How many times have you heard that and hoped it wasn't really true? It's 3:00 A.M. in the morning and you're having a really fun time in front of a computer in Parker or the L-Building. Your friends are at a party, but you're punching at a key board. What a life! The only way you can sometimes justify it is that when you do graduate, watch out. it better be big money time. Many times, you sit in front of the computer all night looking for some bug in the program and don't find it. Then when you're sitting, staring morosely into a cup of coffee, you realize what went wrong. When you can discover your mistake, you fell great, but more often than not you can't find it and you have to troop off to ask your professor or a friend. Computers are aggravating but also addictive. You even start thinking in for-loops or if statements. So. if you're not down there yourself, but want to communicate with a friend in front of a computer at 3:00 A M., don't use English. To get through that computer try some sort of gibberish. The person may think it's a new computer language and will pay attention. by Philippa DeRamus Cindy Crocker FCO SM Crouch Seale CtC lyndon Crooc I t Lorry Cron ley Srluu AG Heyan Croaun Someevdl PRF ROOM Culler Tenure! Ft MM Da..d Curtand PenracoU FV Et Hrrwj Currier Scottrboro CMf Kimberly Cnlwun Warien NJ Cl O Irvgh Ann CuUhm Auburn MG Mark Daily Cherokee I I lamai Daniel Auburn MPR Hubert Dartey Athene. GA Ml Am Dover Modde ZY PV Akron Deni Rome, GA W A Outly Davit Auburn Lira Davit Roarwfce CSW A1 Dean Mancherte. GA PO Ten.re Deaton Ori M� l Donata Oekle Aubum Rhonda Deloney Dorhan AC Darlene Demuth I nterpc.vr AC Michael Dentom DeFumtk Sprgt fl Ct An|e Deocanvpo Auburn Al Vlr rua Derby York « Darthna Detai Cedartonn GA tt Yolanda Dervnc Bay Mevett MM Greogry Deh.lt Macon GA I f Daria Deaddano La.rencebucg, IH tt Amy Dick ten Columbur. GA ICC Uta Diehl Dunnoody. GA CSC leujh Ann DaMn Florence FI T lira Duka Rocky Face GA MM Stephanie Dirmuket Montgomery CtC Vanetra Dodge Atlanta. GA n Marion Doegg Cedar Bru i Tea Donaldton EnCerpme PO Kim DonneB HtC Daphne Donofro Dothan ID Tracey Oorough PeH City RSM Dake Dort.t Bham AR Joy Douberby tana Doughty Aubum AC Drome DougUt Bham f I Donald Oougtarr Obntied 0 1 Gf Van Doirkng. Cnretpnre VAT Joteph Douney Monbpymeey Ct Margaret Doyle HuntrytOe PY Clar.rra Drake Pheeur Cay PGti Paula Drtggerr Brockton MN Rurrell Duke Mob e Ml DougUt Dunbar Mohournr Fl Ct Jamet Duncan Portwnouch. VA Robin Duncan Dec at .a, GA Daniel Dunn Arab PRS Tammy Dyket Pheert Oty CtC Robert Farter Shawnut CS William F.artit MerMt hi Fl FYI Kenneth tchirmecht PenracoU. Fl Mt Karen tekeet PenracoU Fl MDT Phillip tdnardr Neoell AN Robert tdnaidr Santa Ror Bch Fl MN Janet IK briber ger Fayette PY lee IMhelberger Hunctwbe PtR David Eidten Blram Fl Bryanl I limit helect tt Seniors Uvvev395 Seniors If IUt C� «w B5 Immy Elk Moulton FM CornU Fliwr Alberlv.ll CDF Carolina f II� H ham VI Rimdoi Emeftoa MmTmBf PCi Kay Iiwwhx II Mm At M� nn Inn. F.v P� � CfC Owu l .ftff Iiwb WS Veronica I tpbvo Polemic. MD fl Iwgen ( up CmmJlr GA ft JeM.ey I clip CcMMvJW GA It Milk I etc MuMu So tin fthaeldg Wl •■m FM Carolyn I tint t«fl MM tike t|kl Auburn FI Paula lilocco t Attleboro, MA It IkaabetF. Filu Auburn CPI Timothy I arley Nlthvah TM ftSC Daiwv I nmn Eulaula NT John Fornt Twtcumbtl MC J� � | I | l Rn) level n. KKhard fee Am Radekrt KV MM Joteph I erguvorv Oilord HMtN Mini , Field Dec lu MM Hind, Finch V enon AR Imp FiUpatfKk M pilrch AH Juke FUtkrru Rota Rilon. Fl BSW Jo Hmv«t H him Bt MichMl Fieri Mum. Ft At Joy Flournoy B him MGR David tolnvir Montgomery BSC Johnni I otmby Hour CSM k.third Fo r tl r Worn Rob.nv GA CJl liuri lotHerg.il Miami. Fl Flit Jim t Fortner tnwrprrve SCR Mxbael touch AlUvjhn VA AE Riymond f ooler Sell AM Rebccc fooler Fayette MGR Wiltnm Fou Dec Mur Mrcltiel Ffirtek Flocec AR Kimberly Fnnkkn h him MUR Connie f'.rm. Clitiebev.y 01 Carnot Freeman IV tin! Goto SCO l.ndl Freermn Breolon SV MichMl I iir ell Fair hope CS P ul Ftoed Dothm CE Roy fryehiuf Virdly AR Dm FupU Den.te fuller Aubten CMC Outturn Gickttiller OMIand. GA Ml Rkhird GaUtioto Tampa Fl EE David Giiigher Auburn AM Jill Gallon ay Cocoa Rch Fl IE Gann Barbara GadvVe lor. Gann Geralfcne pv Mark Garduiee MuntttUM GE Barry Gl.Oner Jickton Gap III Mary Gardner WMw Park Mvrhiel Gardner Auburn AOS Toni Gariino Sunaite Fl Mark earner Athtille BSC Selim Gaavln Evergreen MM Jime Catkin Opp ME Paula Gathln Auburn PV April Gao Cub-nan RE Ronald Geeo Auburn EE The Kernel Of Life What used to be a movie theater snack is now a favorite snack among students at Auburn University. If you are at War Eagle Cafeteria or Haley Center you can purchase this all time favorite snack: popcorn. Popcorn is inexpensive but flavorful. A lot of weight watchers like to eat it because it is a light snack with few calories, but it is also nutritious, which the side of the box tells us. Eating popcorn at Auburn seems to be catching. If you look around at the tables at War Eagle, through the halls, on the concourse, or in the basement of Haley Center, someone is nibbling on popcorn for a mid-after-noon quick snack or even eating it as a late lunch. One of the best reasons to eat popcorn is that it is economical. At War Eagle a box is only 35C and you sure do get a lot for your money, more than a candy bar for example. Plus, you don't get all the calories, and it still fills you up. It seems that popcorn is catching and since most people seem to enjoy it. it is evident popcorn is here to stay. by Becki Jackson 396 Jantce George Gadtdm AC Allen CAM Mai-no. FI Or! Eric CAWfl Danville ACS Mathan Gilbert Vevlavia BSC Stan Gilbreath Ww� Janice Glide PlanUMm. FI RFB jv th g-uc puntanon n CS KiirActlf Gilley S wn fiSS Clifton Grlmere Ch.pk FT tf Alhvon Grttmgv DadrviRe AC Swum dim Arab K) Uu Glenn Unkind FITE Cynthia (Md«d OUn� Tl AC Lewie Codvin GA AR Barbara Gooch fruvirJV- ' 1 Maivan Gor-Jthy A M Cl I Im Owdnt GuMmm MM Janet Gower Auburn MM Robb C.MJ, IVr.tr - pv Jellery Graham Alev Crly TMT J� n« Graver I) Kim V� t Gray Auburn FI Tereta Gtcco lynn Cm Roanoke AFC Merrill Cm Troy MS Karl Greer. Gnffm GA AH Martha Greeley RenweR GA VAT Kerry Grrlfi BA liu Grinee Huntvviltr FI Lelrtia Celeiom Lm � or FRM Timothy Cmaeld Dothan BSC Ronnie Gro r laketasd FI CSC Lawrence Grove Ikakn - CJV Scon GoMey Troy FT TO Ketnna Guthrie (Jmon Sprvj, r I Jeffrey Maar Tuhaboma TN FI Aida Haddad Auburn TF Hayat Haddad Auburn I T Anthony Haddock Florence CPI Carol Haya Somerville CS Kevin H ya Auburn CFt Kelley Ha«an Jvde Hahn TalUXar PC Paul Hale Auburn Wilfred Hale Irtm AFC Raynard Halt Good.aler CS Mark Ha RoancAr Haney lull Auvev TK MM Sherri Had Montgomery PtiB DovgUv Haidord Dothan OIF Andrew Hallman Decatur It Themav Haenam Fi Wallen. Ft AMS Barbara Hamilton B ham ADM Manor- Hammer Wetumpka MK John Hammond tire.Ke. FF Lym Hand OprIAa AC William Handley Cam M.n AG Robert Hanfcinv Auburn GMH Terry Hantiord Fail Pi GA PUB Eluabelh Hardwick AMr, lie RSS Seniors ctjii 397 Seniors Gregory Mardux Auburn ft � •« M«fd� «k RrjnokS GA PA uun Kart I Cft Oa. 0 Hills triton MS I PI IW� t Karp . PoiOoA. CSS lisa Karptr £• uyah MB AMr Karri ImUlr CSMS Dat-a Marti B Mm “K Drnltt Karri von Alatwfrr 1C RtAara Marl Monlgom ., BSC William Kait afrft ft MS Haiti Matty Lmrltn A£C Ctu.ttopawr Marion Matryv-tlr AC Hrv Marttr Panama Crt PI MS Ckritlmt Mautowm H ham AC Chn Kay Mi,.ilr ri Ttrrta May Brn.nn CS.M Or hot ah Mayor Sylarauga GAM Coy Mr at Rr 4ap EL Christopher Krard Smrhi A Gary Meard M’oodUnd Af Ten MrffmgloA Hunll. He CPE Harty Mrlmkr Auburn BO John Helm Clayton CS Misum Malm Orphan .ME Chart Henrken B ham PY Sal 1 Mmdritoo laorrr MV Timothy Kendrirh s � .rvi rs. ct Cyolhaa Hroan Bham CPE Traeit Mmdi. ■ II Matron ft CPE Mr hell Mtn y Dothan MS Stephm HniMt Prmacoi FI AE Mark ivory Spn U VA MK Tarry M o l r Mampecn GA AC John Menton 0 ham IE f red Iterndon Limptao M M Saney Arm Mrrrmavi «• laud fl CS Oaerel Mcki “rny—r, If Joseph Mai Alhy f MS Joy Min Aihford COP Mark Mill l � f � «rbu o. IS AOS William Mai � om r PO Garland Minton Ro r«ke Mi Karl Hob Childrrtburg TE lr«a Mobdy 11 ham AC .Margaret MoMomb Bay Mo ri CEE Jame Holder s-r,m on ISM If John Motladay Amokn CE Su«an Koliada. 1W MSA Megma Holland l.nterpei Wmdell Motley Auburn AE Krbe ra MoUrngtoorth Sim . EE Clay Moth Auburn .ME Cynthia MoMoway laFayrttr IBS Todd MoUauay h wi� pori TS C Alan Motma iv.mewood IOM Moharl MoAmrt tat . - At Robert Hooton Roanok CJV John Mopt Pont Clear AE MMhart Ho.� rArid Pmaarota ft CPE The Cash Letter Dear Daddy. I have a slight problem. It seems that I don't have any money for tuition or books. I don't really know how it happened. Some friends and I all went out to the Auburn mall — just to look, but the stores there had some real bargains. You've always said to get things on sale, so I did. I just didn't realize how much, but I know you'll just love what I bought. I'm going to be really dressed in style when I go to class (another reason to send me tuition money). I bought dresses, skirts, pants, shoes, some cards from the Hallmark shop (that's where I bought this card for you), and a really cute stuffed tiger from the toy store. There were a few other things, but I'll tell you about those later. I even bought a tie for you. Well, that's about all the time I have to write. We're going out to the mall again. by Philippa DeRamus 398 mm Kmkrt| Motion PttcWfn . GA Ft T F Owl Motlt) .Mtt.td AMI ra.A V oonno HovMt B tom AC TAomtt Moutlon HcWo mn, ICM Dotothy Moot'd PAm.. Ci! Cl I ■ w Moo old OnMAf PJ PtKit Moot'd Avt« n S(JK SAt.lt Hoot'd Putt. Ok CHI SlrpAtn MooHI Autuo Ml TAomtt Moo'd Inin CHI IXtnt Nook A maon MX Wtidi HtAAt'd Ntoton Mil Jon Hubbt (often IN I I 1'tA NvMI'UM Mw« CM Mod ton D.� X«.. e GA MO Am) Mo'll AW. Cit� res TAomat H'M'II Vo (Mho. IA A Donnt IW«M| CdwMHH MN IfKtJ II4M1 H Kim IUII, Hunt Auburn OMN OwitlopAf Muni Flo A«� PI MV Gail)l Muni R Attn MV Jtmtt Muni CSI tV� « Hunt Hultluin Cl I Joint I total Ji. OMtAx Ml Witlitm Mu' ! GaJulen I I KMnt t Mu'l AHtr.lt. GA FVItl Andtet Muakty BcunAt VOA H Atf I llgllhton M-nr-jxnf FBI BtocAt HuHAinton Itnfi VAT Jot Imttnd M t.lt CPI Ctoidt Instil Pi louVtdtlt ri FI DtpKnt I'b OprU t O Jmnt ltd) Op� t AC CottuMt i t i«u t� uk' cup Jtnl Jaoumt OotNtn • I Angelo Jttknun M tt ntnttt H JoAn Jttkton Mo.lVtn.1 FI IINC Ktitk Jttkton GnFIm GA CPI AJkfcon JttoAt It Atm Bttk Jtmt Joapr. AC Jtmtt Jttintki CoFumlmt, GA AM Chfltlint Jtlf'i Auburn Ml Attn Jtnklnt Httpft.dk fl Bttk) Jtnklnt Montgomery 11 lt« J'ruungt Gonttkl Fl CJt Boon Jt'rogon IVraton IOM Jtnnlff John Auburn CTC Snort John PIS Aktr JoAnton R Atm I Gi'irlt Jetmton Sttfn Ml Dt)itt JoAnton Gu� IWntw H GJM D� W JoAnton Snottn MX Gttnn JoAnton Room At FY Jrtnnt JoAnton Gtdtdm Cl C JtnnMt' JoAnton Mwgxw. 11II JoAtnt JoAnton Munitvidr Cl C V Undo JoAnton BAom VAT litt JoAnton Itau CM MtltAto JoAnton Itomyoii NV AC Seniors i ihm 399 Seniors MkK � I Johnson Ww, GA ab Fkeebeth Johnston Opel . CPC Amende Jmi Fouler MfS Cerolyn Jones OprUa OA Giegoty Jwt 0«-«M Jones Centre MU Jenke Jawt PreetrJW BKM Joj Jwtt AV. C'ly CM Keith Jones Srimt MK Kmlp Jones Aimwe CO l«)A Jonet lar«,fiv AC lyn Jones Monlgonury CCC Mxheel Jones Auburn LD Outdo Jones Fwiown CFC Porl.e Jones OpeAko CM SeHryn Jones OpcIOe PP R«k Jot den Dorr. - K Tllfeny Jusltee Juke Keutmen It hem fl [ « •) Relief B born CM! Ph.u(. Kelley Cenve PS Keae Kendrick MK Jon Kennemr Mofr.% IH Timothy Kennedy A if.lend K)M Jemes Kenl B hem AGIC Phytkss Keiney Columbus Oft A MM Ife Kersey Opp AGSC Rohnl hedmprr Blum PC Kim Rllpelrirh lurfrr Severn King Prert.de I I Sleey King troy MCI A Stephen King Mordgcenrry Aft Slese Kemey B h . AR Audroy Ktrklersd B hem CTC C Kories Kirk Lend (KpOr fl Cl Rcrberl K-rklood Vineenl Kuklertd u re ' rr. Ml Rotten Kul.ley Auturn IOM Jone KMghl OprkOe fl Me..re KntghR 1 fe.-v Jomes Kolskcy llif.lt..IV AC Cor I Krous Kendell PorS NJ IOM Jomes Ktsuse w.eivn I t Mork Kribet Auburn Desld Kromenn Auburn I I tr« lobrom Hunts..lie MH Corot lo y Phrewr City AC Helen leMtg Munis. Oe Oil lee lenders Greets GJI Gregory lendttsghem Crtlre hprnjs 11 Jefl (ersghout Mue-is.JSr If OeboroK longner (Mmsdr AC Debbie lerrWrsoee Auburn Cl I Mrehelle tester TulUMtme IN PV Res lowrenee Hcreynrr. .Ml Slonley I oyton A shined AC Torrsoro loeenby AuRum M lorn leoeh Sloekt... PMPO Done I leery Vt.le CHI I euro leery MuRMr RAB Keren letfos I irgu Fl John Ledbetter Anniston I I Dougles trdtr.rO Columbus CA Ml Donrso lee Merit CTC Jon leelh Albert..lie CSCM lionet lemotrhonl Auburn CPI Merle Iromgomcr Auburn MM Srort lesley H turn VAT Robert Leslie Gtecnuood sc AMS John I rtmer. Mromi Fl Ikltl Misrell let son Krdiscn Ml Jomes Irsn Ifcnesoid CPI Phil leurs IT Isom || Idoord IWeh West Pt GA AMS Dennis ItrsroOs Brrrr KV Cl Rtcherd lirsdsey ISrr.t City KXM De«.o lengo Pe-lep « Clrotus little Menegei CHI John liiHefleld Auburn 11 Utley living stun Mere . GA Fl Irmly logon Met.Sen.Jlr Vhrodoer longo Uo.Und. MS Fl Cyndy longshore Flturrur MH lose looney Auburn Will Coroiyn loose Hunts. . Mil Jesus Lopcr Adun Cl. leslte loppocher Anrer Gordrn Fl CCC Leslie I o.om Seolt looery Murylrun ISD Dosrglos I carry S« Petersbkerg. Fl AM Suson luces MlC Betel,n lummis At leer. GA G1M Doreen lynch Kfrrpcrrety lienees lynch Mu« Pv Vselte lynch St Veboy CIF PhJOp Lyons 1 lorenre BSC Debt lytle Mures.die MPl Keren Meekey I oFeyettr Ft Jell Medore Montgreemey MS Meeie Medrid AW. City IF Jenel Heertens Moertgomeey Knot Megerine Brkn Roup IA R SS Greg Motors HemRon AC Meke Meyers Holey.ew GCH Hiroysakr Meki Orerk CPF Jo Ann MoUmek Ronbtr Crt� CPF Cfserles Melitru Surf. CA GC JuKe MeKerd IXnk IAF1V Timothy Malhnak Gadvdm HHf Hvlh Maton Palm tv a II CMI I luabelh Maloney Nevhua Ml VAT Pamela Maltbie Boar fM Henna. Hanley AC FraBet Mannvyg Oprkka LA Anthony Haetno Bmnpan HCt FUmala Mark ItoOm Jack Maltha!! Huntv.ar Ail Steven Mae than Devalue BSC Alyve Aula twin.,IV sv 0 Da.ld Mai ten Ta adr. i Ml lahe Maelln V.Ou .a. AT Maey Maelln Autvn VM Timothy Main CharVa Maeto Atlanta OA III Stoll Maelutti Cleueaaire. FT CPI Amy ManII Montgomery lee Me tan. Je. CVar.eare FT EE Paul Haney Auburn CPC Denlae Mall Pheev.. Crty PC Chartea Maltha Dev alia Mh David Matlhena El vt.'ham May Hunlnde ESA Todd Ha.hen CedarKmn GA OH Jack Hay hem Auburn VIA Anthony Hay ha CuMman CPE William Mayo MueMvvrBr EE Jill He Alt tie. Porky Rive. OM PV Palriek MtCallrey llemnpum K H K-nberfy McCall Olanto FT MSA Roy McCleandoo III VaMry I E All yon MtClurg CaMe.yy.lv GA FT Deanna McCoanba Ceane ltd Ml Stephen McCray Atlanta GA AC David McCeoeie tVayanl Ceoue CMI Alea MtMeoey BSC Suaan MeCbteiy Oemoey] Hu FT AC Head MtCoeve I Verne e MS Martha Me Darnel DedryiUr IFE Pam Me Dona Id lXadr.IV CEL Turner McDonald Chattanooga IS BSC David Metaehern Atlanta GA OM Michael McFarland Atlanta GA KXM Maey He Go an ChUmlur MS Philip McCealh Auburn MM Carta McGregor ,Had,yen RSC John Melnroy Satan MeKenrve Decatur III Early McKrugM lanel. HI Melinda McKo Muntv.ilV GMH Kichetle McLean Lnreepr.te VBU Terry McLean HunlyyiHr Al: Charley McManuk Woodland AS Cynthia MeManut WenRani CPE Teen McMillaei Hereetjurr, PHI Sharon McSaanee Sr CWad FI FI Mary McSed SPt Gloria Me Pel cry Gadvdm Mh Catnell McWatrra lt rmv.yvam HCM Melanae McWhorter H-eutvuw FI Mel.yye Meagher Murrtevyt.no IS PRS Teeri Meek y Beatemee PG Charley Meeciee Bemrypim It JeFI Meredith Ikrirunytam II JeFIrey Meatina Bataev. LA GGV Calvin Miltoed F,vr Pou.lv AC Alan MMtre Arab PG JeFIrey MdMe Montgomery Mh Seoll MdVr MJBort ft OF C Hyron Mima Tuckee. GA AM Martha Mima Bir mevgFiain MDT Teen Mima Jenuaon MDT Brel M.aadd.ne Sprmgvdkr ALL AV Joyce Mivuldme ■prr. .iw CSM Scot! Miay.ld.ne Sprmo .v CMI Jamea Milchell Convert LA AC Mary Milchell Mar Vila GA AMII Cregsey Monday IXothan Mi Jeanne Montgomery Indalaiee Ft O Tracy Montgomery ottnye Para GA me Kalhy Moody Momgeveyeey MS Seoll Moody MuMaviUe I I Hr lav Moore Cutveia AI.C DaV Hove Opekka CPF lance Moore Oprthe F M Kandy Mo«ee Montgomery AE Rokeet Mooee nvn.a. 11 Roger Mooee A vduid ADS Svaan Mooee Jackicm. MS FTT Leake Moorer Auburn SDR Barvara Morgan Auburn HI Daniel Morgan Oprtda Cl Fay Morgan Ivan FI II Rem Morgan fnleepe.yv F I Harria Moegan Catrtmr Cl I Forevl Moeny Canton. GA AM Harold Morna AyhUnd FT John Harria Munir..I 11 Maey Maer.a IHguunAr CEE Rhonda Heana Ora.k MM Jefleraon Mono Mobde KXM Curlia Moeae Panama Cay F t Ml Hoacoe Morion Vn FI AM Raymond Hoaea Ir uati.n FT JM Mechael Mo alley ThcvnavvFkr I M I aery Mod Vatpara.ao F I MS Bruce Mullet Munryvtte BSC Seniors 401 Seniors Rby M i .� Cochtm. CA Mil RfUhf NgrchlMA FW Mvrwtt Iff C roJ Muv ' Jim Myet lf� mlfKf K� ' VD Thom fUgel Atlanta. OA ll RkbMd Nail Auburn A Cancan fc� ii Cullman It Jan rwal Marafla CA Cf f live Ncedh� m NuMnitr INC John Nrlvoti Dnalu AS VUfMi Nc� Tbommton. OA AC Dwtm Ne.be,,, SfjpWin CPt CfFc Newman Miami FI AR John ritatw Iw mni BSC Vkkl NklMM OpM EC MKtwel Noe tkmojlum AOS Jecguellne Nolen Red I evel Mil J me Nocman Mcotgcmecy AC Jamea No.lh.op AndaA.ua MK Ccoaa Notion Manon Jet PI Kathy Not ton f lotente HSA Faubeei Nouahmehv Vatey CPt. Cynthia No. ah Allan la iA ill Kevid O'Brim W yneaboto. VA MB Jana O Btien So CNaa WV Nit Kan O'Connor V«ena. CA AC Warren Oden TbomavvMr CPC Marl. Oldham Warner Robmv. CA CPC Craig Otaon Auburn ft Deborah O'Neal llrmogham AC Jamea Ornvon Oebndgr TN CPC Ronda Ory Coral Catdea fl CNN John Oamet Cottondale ADS Suaan Ounanian Sr S-enemv. CA MK Iraala Oualey Sytaeauya Ml Donna Painter Salem VA «l Michael Palmer Ft lawderdalr Fl If Detalna Panhey Boar NFJM Mltn Pannona Montgomery VAT Phtkp Paramore Nc v.,l v AJ Trace Pariah Dothan CPt Jon Patke Debay Bch. Fl IM Bruce Pather Auburn BSC Wendy Parka CardmdaW Cf K Carolyn Parmrr Knummee FT PR Dm vc Partia FubonJale Fl Jeff Parrott Dalton. CA If Terry Pat lla Javprr ClaM Janice Patrick Gecegeeovn. CA RA Rhonda Patter von FayettrvHe TN IV John Patton Auburn CMC Lola Patton Auburn NOR Stacey Patron Alev City MS Wduam Patty Auburn Fl Joaepb Payne Aeevaton FC Carol Peacher C.dtsy. Pa h CA PRS Km Peacock Autum Robert Peacock Mi Me.jv PV lee Anne Peak MoMgDtvwey .MK SlrjArn Pearce I I l la Pegram I us n, in MK Bolea Pegwea III Brcmnv ACC Jane Pcklenk Auburn 11 Tf Sieve Prklmk Auburn BSD teiaa Pender Auburn PV Barbara Prndrrgrata IVnrvMd Fl Ft Philanthropy Would you like a ticket? It will be lots of fun! Aw. come on. buy one. Everyone is going to be there! The money that is raised is given to a good cause.” If you have ever bought a ticket for a fundraiser you probably heard all of this from a sorority or fraternity member who had to sell their allotment of tickets. Fundraisers raise money and give the proceeds to charities such as the Diabetes Foundation. American Cancer Society, and the Arthritis Foundation. It is also a significant form of entertainment for Auburn students. Where else can you bring your own beverages, listen to a band, socialize with your friends, play a game of poker, and contribute enormously to the aluminum can recycling effort. Fundraisers are giant parties or picnics under the stars. When a lot of people get together all determined to have a good time, then how can you possibly not? Try a fundraiser, you'll like it. by Roger Singletary Oaughtiy PerrWt FVeeese AC David Perry Opeaae Tf Robot Perry Setma PV Richard Petcher Chalom AG Carol P«f«l IWw PV Patrick Petee Alea Ctiy MN Andrea P� «rM � Florala At Angle PMMp Munt...Ue OA Jery Phillip MPC Pamela Phillip FVsmn Cety FCD Sabra Phillip Cohimbtna voa Cimn Pimm Muntsvtbe AC Harvey Pink Auburn W Tracy Pippin Honagoeneey IM Tun Pittman Opri -. IT Johanna Pin Onenvihe MC Johanna Poalaa Montgomery AC Jam Polio St Priees.veg ft DM8 Kelly Poetee MuntvnRe IB WIRiem Pott . J IVOnn-U«a Pour II I auret. Ft MK Jay Poynt Hotttoti GA PO Keith Pridgen OpHila Mt Oand pvltchrrt Auburn W U a Proctor Facklre It Andre Pruitt Pittsburg PA MK Gregory PruMt ArtaOa It Chrt Pugh Montgjevsery IA Kevin Purvla Knppyl. TN AR Li a Puron firmlnfiam VAT Clifford Py Smsena. GA PV Karla Pyl Biafcety. GA SP Tim RaOlord Gadsden I T Jay Ragan Auburn VOR Alan Rainer Auburn Haney Rain Attalla CSM Beverly Raley Enterprise MK J fiery Ramtey Pell City Ct Diana Randall Codumbuv. GA AR Deidre Ray I Cullman OH Herman Reid HunttviNe FI Tamara Rente Lrvtvua, Ml SP b'Aam Renal Brmegham VAT Craig Re � ler Auburn Ml Ann Retell Dunnoody. GA f ( Clinton Rhoad Decatur GA FI Roy RRodta Enterpriae K Don Rice Auburn ME Reberra Richard Pinson FI T Mareia Rkhburg Efea David Riley Pi Charlotte FI GHY Mark Riley SkeprrvAe VBA Robyn Rive ltv-..wl RS SvuvM Robertton Auburn VBU Steven Robert Bmwwgham PUB Sandra Robertaon Phw� a City FVT Bnxe Robonaon Hanford MK Cynthia Robinton Phenn City CCC Kesth Robes von Melboulne. ri. IM Molly Roa Calhoun GA PC Seniors 403 Seniors Keren Roebl NrcwvdU. ri l PR John Roger. Ccd-mbut OA QMM T hornet RenhM .HrVnxnr. II AC Detld Rotch (Mton SC CSC Brrado Rott WMNI. fl ACC Bryen RoeeM Whim Rc .n� CAM Kevin Rowley Auburn MSA Sylvie RurwpR Irvington SC CherWt Ruple Vine Cron. KV It Outlet Sedler Montgomery RSR Rxherd Selenitri Si Petet tbut« Ft ■-Kenneth Set tetter Syteceuga OR Surenne Seiteit Auburn CSC I hornet Setter. Auburn AMH Rodney Semt tteeirdf 11 tern Sender. Vehry CSV Debee Sendy llorcex . RSC Beth Sentem It Welton. Ft FM Jon Sentom DorKan FM Tothiyukl SeteVeOo Wrdowce AL Oewnond Scedc AUnen R OenAte Scerbeough Kook lord Williem Schneider Auburn Fl Rtcherd Schoecfc CcFumtut. GA K Dandy Schutr flemn um Ft Mere, Sehupfae McDde MIR Joy Srboerr Winter Pert. Ft PRJ MeMhe S OM Montgomery VC Irene it SereMon ll Arntton CMC Alice Scruggt Onronte EC Bryen Scruggt Album AC Kelhy Scruggt Cullinan 2Y Dettd Seey Oeen.Jle. SC CPC RKky Sebring fVahjrport FF Mery Scgrett Munltnlle SCR Gregory Sell Auburn MK Terete Sellert I neerpnte AC Jeltiey Senkbctl Jonetbceo. GA Fl Merthe Shrnkt Krmmgum VAT Done Id Shentt McbUr P Detid Sheep (lorKen IND Ketherine Shetpe Oprthe SV Rtrherd Shoe h.nr.r.jhem MK t hornet Shew Atlelle I t Ute Shelton tlruon Grove LV John ShernB Mxkcry. NC CPC Jemct Shirley Brvwton CPC Ceeote Shoemehee CMVnlutj MSA Petrlck Shutud Montgomery Mery Shumen Orient, rt CNA Berry Shwmete Clerktlon. GA Rt Kerry Sibley RimHtvbr EC Scott SMkler legrengr. GA CSC Glenn Srddte Ikeminghem Ml Sherry Srlvey M hem PY ley Simmert Merrtcebuegr. VA PV Greggoey Srmmont CMlerbr CPC Sere Srmmont Kjhrm Ott Peul Sent Auburn CL Steve Simt PIR Angrle Srngletery Or Undo ft 111 Denret Srngletery Bonerre. GA It Rey Smgueffield Ccdumbut. GA EC Kenneth Srtton Rome. GA BSC Kennedy Skinner Shelbyv r. IN PM Sendee Sktorr Mnhton At John Sleughter. Jr. Cheh. IN Selly Stew ton KnoetdU TN AC Rutteil Smell lehettee CL CynlMe Smrlh Munitt.Hr IA Dillon P. Smith III I Uriel, GA BSC Gory Smith AvMenJ CL Jrmet I. Smith IV Alienee GA MY KelMeen Smith Mo0 -ocd Ft MK Kimberly Smith Bumerjhem Bits Mir heel Smith Oilord ACC MrlcheR Smith ley. Ft CL Sheryl Smith Shekmer. Fl MK Steven Smith WeUer Perk. Ft Al Williem Steelh Velprnto Ft IA Sylve Souther men Auburn VIMJ KcrmcUi Snyder Settume R John Soemten tterryr. CT TNT Stephen Sowell AtUnte. GA MY Robert Sperkmen IlmwOr AY tetlie Sperkt Auburn AC Jrmet Spent Jr. Medncrt SC Terrill Speece PentecoU. Ft MA John Spence Powder Sprmgt. GA KXM tence Spencer Mobrlr IR Roneld S(e nger I kurcr BSC Gregory SteWngi Hrjer AR Jemct Stenley Jr. ThomelidU LL Todd Slebbint Spent KJ CF tbcndi Stephent V, muon GA NOR Pe.li Suiting Auburn FAA Cherlet Sleaent Rome. GA MN Ceihcrine Slewed Auburn ADPV Jemct Strweil Oretie AC Hu Ken Slewed Auburn • Rbonde Strwrrl Wnkmre AC Scott Stewert Ar.lelu.ie SC Williem Strweil I keener | | Ceroi Strl.ng t dburn GA I (OM [Xi.id Stone IVetuh GA KXM Jenel Storey PKen-1 City Cl I line Story Auburn FRM Kelk Slough Men. bmle. GA AC 404 C lew ■ Brian Slovjn AuKen Al Cl Ann Streeter Oprifca. At RSC Dina Strength ArvlakiWa At CPI Donna Strkhland Cmna. AL RNS Greg Strkhland Mom..JU- AL ItSM Sharon Strtckkn Un«n Spring . AL RSM Nancy Strong Fl. Walton IV h 11 It Lauren Subet Dothan. AL MK Joel Sullivan Fayrlte Al FYF Nancy Sol iky Pratt,dir. AL CO CKarW. Sommer. Warner Rohm. GA CPt Byron Summey Rotwrll. GA ISC Amy Sumner l wn. GA I CE Jaanc. Sutckdle Naihvdlr. TN PM Daniel Swann Jr. Tarrant Al Mf Boeng Tan HedorvSumul. InMma CHE Tina larking!on Mont..,Ik Al MK (Um Tatum Dun woody. GA n Roland Tekenkroek Auburn. AL MK Gerald Templeton Hartta ., AL FI Char tea Itmac Auburn. AL POO Stacey Tepool Muni� .dlr At AC Donna Terry Fayettev e. AR FMG John Terry Auburn Al EE Marry Carol Terry Hun't.dlr. AL PY Irita Ten NoNr. AL SSE George Thigpen BemmgKaan. AL CE Alphar.to Thoma. Auburn. AL Tl Benjamin Thoma. Flarto thoma. Garden AL AEC Mae tie. Thoma. Chrlwa AL GSC Stacy Thoma. GardrrviaU At NUR Amy Thomaton Kno.vdk. TN CS Ccoi Thompton Auburn, AL CE Dale Thompton PrattvMr. Al FI Katrina I hempW. Auburn. AL CE Lore ThompMt. Munr.vav AL .MK Marilyn Thompun Oraek. AL FI Penny Thompton Phre., Crty. AIRM Wally I hr one berry Mare belter TN Mekotm Tipton FayeltevJk GA MM Janet Traovh HewdUnd AL CSMS Deidra TrayuKk tkemievjhom AL CHE Graham Tuckrr. Jr. Mcbde AL CHL Meharl Tucker Perry. IT Ml Paul Tucker Ptwe.. Crty CNM Robert Tuggle III Rery. GA LMY Belinda Turner Auburn CPE Troy Turner OadrvMr PRJ Gcrl Turtle Dunuoody. GA IOM Sieve Tyler Syiacauga 0 David Uhrlch tnrhalantic 11 EC Je.Mca Olana Auburn MN Robert Underwood Manana GA AE Biemenido Vallarta Momgcmecy EE Dwight Van lreecp BA Deepa Verma Aubven CHE Lc.iir Vaughn Pemaccda FL ED Dan Venable Signal Mtn. TN C Lyauro Venega. Dothan PY Curtl. Vincent TrwMvOr Ct time. Vincent. Jr. Larett IO.M Pamela Vine. Camp MR LPO Contuelo Viter! Mobile PC Lee Ann Votel New Brockton IB Rkherd Vo.. Perry. GA EE Melanie Wade Morton FM Re. Wade Auburn EE KatherW Waite Auburn MK Cindy Walker Agwvr Water CEE Laurie Walker Indulanttc. FL FCO Cecilia Wallenleng Hunt.vdk PV Wdham Walter. 0 MceWpxnety ME Suianne Wantland Oak R«lpr TN Wfh Rut. Ward Walnut Mil FL Er Valerie Ward IVe.tnn KIM Oougla. Warren Auburn AR Patrick We theft Atlanta GA AE Nathan Walton Rime Rvkjr LA AR Paula Wilton Mthlr CD Almon Wear BNMngham EE Ron Wea.er Auburn Fl William Water tmden Ml Carol Webb Auburn N David Webb Haceela GA MK Chart . Week. Heneva MPCN Edie WeM. Atlanta. GA CNA Jemiler Wt«. Gunter , dir MK Richard wendeken Bocararon Fl EE Jim WeM Arm.ton AM Jame. We.tberry WetumgAa It Jame. We.tenha.er Auburn teigh Whelan Armngum VAT Sutan Whaddon Smrbr GJM f dice While Tdion Fl Stacey While TuOmye MK William While Ike rev e I I Gregory WlwWevd Milton. Fl BCPl Jay Whitman Kearney. Ml K M Steve Wlebke ARuny GA AC Kimberly Wlggeei. Andakeva CEE Jame. Wllbourn Hunt ..die A.M Paul Wilhite Vmemw-t Ml Rachel W'Jhe Bvmmjham CEE Henna Wilke. Auburn CEE Wyatt WdUamt Clermorv SC CPF Ferdinand William, khiilrr Houard Wdbam. IWmmcPwm EE Seniors i iHMt 405 Seniors — Juniors Km Wilium Troy MY lyM WY.hamv Ortotdo. FI Mona Wiitoi PW i City OH i Hab« d WJUmi HuMt JW GJM Mkah Gillum von GadvJm BA Art WilMti Ma� Ua GA MN Dorm Windham f nlnpnyn AC L«n WWUord Hrtma RtC Jafbty WinkW Scotttboro At Hart WoRywa Hartford CPC Tim Womack Muntivdte CPC Jtflrty Wood ML tlUatwth Woodall Scomboto PRS Donna WorrHI IWitboro CE I M r� Worthy Bom CFC Kim Wii M Qiarh AC Rohm Wnpht Mur tv.M FI ftarma Wyw Anion Monort YdftCt Mmm Philip Yan« Auburn BSC C«.i Yancc Jr. Joy Yrapar Auburn GMM David Y« m Eidauia Tan YounpMood Shaamwl VOA H«haM ZUavhl Matlwdk TN PIP Alt ton Ut Unan ttaton Romx , LA K)M larta Zi)Ur HoraU MO llta Zirhalbach Bamrvgham FCD Punch Z nbada Gardmda � Hart Z� yro J«mm WY AS Moon Z� )«n Jupln WY AS Philo Zayan Jup«te« WY AS forth Ztyan Juprtn WV AS Shtrt SovraN Panama Cdy. FL PC Johnny Abney III lanpuon AFC Mark Acher Martwt Id FL BC Cindy Ao a Daratur P Convtarx Andatvon Ft LojdtfdaW FL OC Cayta Andarton Notary SY Taylor Andrrton Atlanta GA SC Juniors Haney Andratta Marietta FA PV Qrapary Arnold Sylaraupa CPE Car aM Anwyloi Clanton lOM 406 Too Much Fun Every night, girls wait for that special someone, well anyone, to call. Some have found him and others are still chasing every half decent guy around. On the weekends, those who have found Mr. Right are busily getting ready for “THE DATE . While downstairs. Mr. Right is calmly trying to call her. After several attempts, he finally slams down the phone, turns to the desk girl and asks ... “Do you have to dial anything to get out? He tries again and when he finally gets through, instead of getting the soul melting, friendly voice the girl is expecting, she hears. Hey. I’m downstairs. CLICK. While she hurriedly makes the last touches, he sits downstairs patiently. As he waits, the girl in the TV room makes her move. Yes. she's out to get your date. According to her. every guy would rather go out with her. but he is just too nice to break his other date. While you're out on a date though, your suite mates are sneaking around preparing a surprise for you when you return. You never know when you'll come home to a room full of toilet paper, a short sheeted bed. or any other creative idea they could imagine. Of course, besides all the fun that goes on. there are some serious and sometimes calm moments — but not many. by Michele Foreman Ted Son W Jur alone Battle Hurtiboro C M«n« Baugh Panama C y FI ISC JS Bearden Fi Walton Brh r MS Brent M Wain, nv Cl Joan Roll Scettiboro PV llu fknwn AtUnM GA CS Lor Bentley Cropaed PI Um Berta Naim . TH BSC KMOorty IV.I HunttvdW MS CBen IVnunghem VAT Do « B.VM Marotta GA BSC Crnetl IKthep IB Sheftnld IOM K� BU li MK SwmI Btaek Oat.. Or AC Sheeal Biachat (AMw ST Kelly Moke Navhvdb. TN BS Cheryl BUnkenthlp le«� ee NS JuW Bodenheimer MS fF Dart. Boduer Montmgton PA BSC Ochble bUM Sen CBOCMen I CC tdaard Bolen ViUnU. GA CF Jave Bonduront IWoi PV lalenda Bonner ADM FM John Book..IV. Montgomery MC Me. Bootee Ohotehee PBSC Voll Boy0 OhMthre AB Heliu Boeeenon Own MPSM Jam Bfiff JB fmrrpme IOM Aurora Branum Awowie.) MSA Bo m B ey lenk AFC Onll Bee. ee UW CF Dorothy Brook Opekka rco Jaene Brook GokMoro ME lyeda Broan Jackton PV Perry Broan Mornlton. AB CL Bodnry Broan Montgomery FIT •uykaw Bryan Shaamoe Ctt OanleBe Buehanan Itamnyaa OH Mona Bark Mobde FI Pamela Barleaon Auburn BSS Catherine Bumel Conyer CSMC U a Barney Oeealv BSS David Bader Saratoga Spnng . NV PV I than Butteraorth AuKe Cl Pool Byrd Phen.� City AC Phdfcp Cain Gum MC Carol CaBahan Jar k von PBS Tom Calvert Arlanta GA G W Mark Camp GardmdMr M Mrteh Camp Gardmdalr PV Bohert Campbell Jr BrMpin AM Jmiy Canada MJton. FL AM Thama Canley Dothan OC laanne Carleton Grow IkH MS Joy Carlton Kmgtport. Th CPC Thertte Camothon MobOe CSU Roman Carter Warrior ML Joteph Cavhaen Auburn PB John Charron BreotaooJ TN BSC Kimberly Chnare Vortiboro CSMI Paata Chung Auburn C Joel ChyMe Sben AC Cheltty Cleghorn Sytaeauga BSM Steven Clrtand Otlord AV Da«d Cothran NaniirMe f Bcbeeea CoTTman IWmonl ClTt Unde Coffmm ft. Juniors Clattev 407 Juniors Rob I Cob SKrlfaVl M Iintolhy Co rf Phm� a City CE Dim Cokmor. EM Dorr, I Col Wot Mafc.lt PS Mourttn CoIbnt tab Potl FI PV Andy Compton Oupky FI Pt Sandro Cook HakyvMi AC Vokrk Coo I anrtt IE lout Cotmill Codtdm CE Cr 9 CMhlll Munlullr lift Cindy Ccwojim I'nmpnt CEC CNnki Count t Tonay I I Jam.. Cooing Mofek EE Do-la Co. ruhondak AOPV Monty Coo Bonunghom B Amy Craddoth Sylatoioya � SbtOA Critpwt AVuolri City FLTF Mtionk Cro l.rtl Dot bon CEC Jmn Croat R ni City «K Jult Cmisbtm latmgKm KV MM Mr Into Cuthrttn horn ton FRM Jottph Daiky IruiiiJIr P8SC Amy Don lor 0 (Xmuoody GA PB Ak« Dattnporl Otlord AC AlKla Ootidton Drm.n yr MUR Jam Dot.t Hoittatjham V« Jubon Do... MtOodaugh. CA FI Mtrtdrth Do.lt Gadtdtr. FI VKM Dovit Jatptr P Ootid Dtoton Tomt Port. GA AM Julio Dtoton Ptmtotok FT. PE Juttt Dttrmg IVnungham AE Brtnd Dee AJfcony GA MTL MET Ed«or Dtgvimon Carol City. Ft GC Mary DtlooOi Aiwaeon PT Mkhotl Dandy HuMl.Or EE PouWt Dtnmt Wtaumpfca CSM Ann Drpodro Auburn GC Jorvto Drr« CtX todd OaYownfl Si Chalk, MS GC John Dryton ( obey Pit GA EC Mart Oirkhton Fl LourVrJoOr FI PB Chariot Dion Bomttjham PV Chtryl Di.oo San Francitto. CA MS Ntdr Doddt Chttlanowx TN PM Lynn Douttl Mcortgomtty MK Canptr Dunn norolo PM Manky Durham Cohimbut GA PV Carutk Durott IbaMtt.ik ME John Dyrr Bomnjham VAO WD Larky ChAJrftfcurg GC Morlho Fbtrhorf Fi Patna EE Bobby Idmondton tamii CSM I rah that s� p tt.b IL EE Mollhtw I llmfctrgtr Hrmnyum IPO Linda IBroai Wo-tuBo PV Sltttlt HlK.lt Sponith Fotl CMF. Monty f lilt Brantvood. TN PB Root' I ly Liftba CA EC Jukm fpptrton Pm tatola FL PS 408 Aubie He’s our trouncy. pouncey. bubbley, and bouncey Auburn tiger. He's Aubie! We watch his antics on the field and on the court with pleasure, but we often don't realize the time and pride that Aubie takes in preparing for his fans. Many people find themselves watching Aubie more than they watch the players during a game. This is because Aubie symbolizes spirit, competition, laughter, and fun to Auburn fans. He's not only our mascot at athletic events: he also represents Auburn in various Alumni Functions, parades, and publicity events. Auburn spirit with Aubie around is alive and well. by Philippa DeRamus !■ « • IHwIdg Cohrmbu GA MS Jeffrey .eretlero GA CPf Shannon I irld I f Swuo ligh Mofltijomffy Pt Kail « Fivhrr GA CC John Ikon Auburn Fl Jerry I Imm J CoMni AC Oe.id Floyd I GA n Gregory lord Auburn I � liM For hand Air. Cdy TMT Stoll Ion BrmnUiin W Oetld r«kf GuhNrr r FI CPI Dim rnm Rot .Ml GA WV Chailet � '!« Jr I M J JH Fienth Jr Auburn CPI Randy I ultord Dairy Mr Uu Garland Br«n .w- VAT Jen Gornrr Dreatvr MS Richard Gary Gren, •— MJB Margrr Gentle Auburn PRs Gregory George Ww Al Mri.m Georg Auburn CFC Karen Grbuxi Hi.es. fl K M Kenneth C-tnon Cragford CPt John Giddcri Ch-teribuig I I Amanda Gill Air. City fil f chela Gilmore Sermon IM John Gilmore fWrntr CPf Pamela Gilmore norente Robot Gin Flo� ne EE Angela CUu IrvSm CEC Thomat Glattteth Clam on EE Emeu Golden Sr Auburn BV Marta Good .I FaM . PR Tommy Good.In Ale. City CSM Mary Beth Crate Bwnsngham BA Mithael Greto CoArmbut GA Mindy Green Ro rt r TIT Suten Gregg Alhent FM Patntk Grit.old ITmii CE Glenn Grot Auburn MCI John Cooler Pvnbnonl BSC Dana Culler edge Hrrmrtgham VAT Mona Male Spartanfmg MOT Anne Mall FT Gome . GA M Gary Malta Sr Mr n AC Gay Mammetl I reran SV Krtm Mammond Poyrudr I I Band Mr or or SI Mm GA BSC Laura ManA. IVuori.au BA Swann Hank fiumngham CEC Janie Harden Euterpe ,w pus Elieabeth Mardl Munlt..ll Clf Dim I Harper 1 111 CFI Jennifer Matrelton OnronL RSS Jan.or Mam OJfMJR Irmly Mar.,ton Munii.,Hr ITE: Oa.o Marrold IWmeghim MC Timothy Harvey Wmrr AC Donna May Mcbdr AW Juniors flat set 409 Juniors Nnird Hl)M I k«1n 1 C C ndK« Memphrll HuMti f.C I« Hmdoun M� n« MO Gary Hnt Jxkwxb CPT Manuel Hernandez Auburn C� Imi M«rw Arab OC Am) Mill C JhMo (If Carol Mipp Ax hiffU Hipp Arab CEC Dale Mireheet T4utv.Hr AMil Hi,in Hl« Rome C.A MK Daren Holland Alp� ADS RoM'l Molkr McMproii 11 David Hoik, Sermon P1R K.m Mollouey ‘tr.ton GMtl Cok, Molto.a, Jr Co.irt Mil Mery Mood ten.1t ri Robert Mora Grind Be, CJL Lori MoorII I rtirr MU Mark How load tfcrmmghem EE Dune Hudton Munit.dk ri T Craig Hull Montgomery MOS Jam.. Hwghrv Jr. CanoMon GA BSC Teytoe HvpNt II Dauphin I tUAd IOM SlrpArn Munlk, Kogilirr SC At. Sandra Huleheton Auburn AMU Mima Myde Andekrv.1 Geel li.� A Aulon II Biriitr l� ri NtMtenwy Mi Sue Jiitm [WMn RSS Merkne Jitkton Opel-ki MM Plul Jaekton After tv ilk ft St tan Jaekton SC Mkkelk JieoOton Mrr.lgnmer, CPE Alan Jeyroe ft-an-W, Ct Amffij Jill Ti)la SC RSI PM? JNn MvKtr Shoalt PM Thereta Jodi, Jaekton Ml CE Angel, a John too Vkrdo.ro LSMT Joel Johnvoo Auburn MIC John John ton lt.rr-n.jhim I I Kilriiti John tor Auburn AM KimOril, JeiuitOA Athene AC Melod, John ton Rtehard John ton AM Rufut John ton Alban, IfC Jjirtrt John ton Jr Aubeen BCC Oi, Johnttcrt Bummjftam TM Krnnetlt Jortet Slrmum ML Michael Jonet PVni City HA Mkhjel Jonet Grille GA P«S Stephen Jonet AuRtarn ft John Jutt.ce Ike atm CS M ehael Kaptizke Fl With MO AM Den KeBer lateofci Donna Kendriek Evergreen CEC Kin Kennedy Hemey tam PCS Erk K tetter Gnd Shoret EC Mrlod, Km? Monrgmtery CEC Arnold Keklend Syteceuga PV Sutan KWteh HjM� mn, Rhonda Krtlk Albert a Jk MK Pilli Klotkovtki Mid ton rco liurk Kohl M.J|. Pi MC MOT Roper Koob, Rot tell GA CS Siitdfi Korillt Aiali F.f Cor, Kotoueh M e� Hr. EL C Jl Alan Kumpl Ja k Lindiclh Chaiunooge. TM At Ion I and.elk Brrme hem AC Donald I anjnr, j,. Odm.dk AC Carl Lanier II MeRvxrne Fl AM Marla large Bnttci VA AC Sutan laroehe Orlando FL CEC lee I arrlmorr Atfcan ME Sheena lithley Akt Cdy II JemnMrr teuderdek Athn PRS Laura Lee ChAJertbueg CSf Thereta Leonard Montgomery GSW Marla Lindte, TaHattee FL RSC Seoll link Si Mia GA MK Kimberly llllk Clanton LieMa loekhait M Palm Brh FL PM Belty Loeklat Phmir Cily Pll Omah loektln Opel a CJL Geptge lomai Phen.t AC Alita loop ivrw. FM Jim Long Annttlon PS Kevin long Ikfkn PM Math Long Brnungheen MM Mary long Cartolton PV Charmerne Longoria Munt.vdke PRS Dattd love Adamtvilk EE Joe lo.ern Motor Erk Lowe Fl Walton Bch Fl MM Royer lover, Suapem BSC fUaMh Lufkin Aimer CEC Mark Lumpkin Gadtdm PV Linda luttretl Gnffm. GA Sutan Maeerone Muni tv.Ik IE stove, Maddot Nethv.ik, TM Fl Tauanna Magouiifc Anrutlort AC Mkltael Mehafley Bet tenter CC Donald ManUleld Si Min. GA n Stuart Menton Knoavrlk. TM Ditvd Markham Sumrton BSC Kelly Martin tr.jkvood CO RSS Mkhael Martin Cokambut GA AR Juniors Ann RunyM IAC M«rjaek «)« I mtch tl M� | IWHt Hu well Aubuen AC RkllMd Muiull lltiluelle I ie.!d-e RyUnd Opdike I I CMiitt Sjiiih ga hr Kotn Senfoed Ml OI.tr 11 Meik St tlt Pwitnccdj. fl MB Marfc SeNkk laOanyr. GA 11 MeV e S' hull Auburn NIJR Seolt I ill in n IM CMrvo SeekUiut. l a.rfrld Ff Sharon Saak FVeeek. Mt Kirm Sr arty FufasAa tT Aenieth SeiHeel, Jr. '-•cue-. ri AC Anuria half Kmnrna� CA PRJ Charkt Shaw Chddnaburg CC Suiannr Shall on (Wc tu GA MR Stevan Shl.lay Gra.nv.IW COE Slwart Skieley Grrar t.lW CE Allan Shvmaka Amarku CA AS lavra Slmmoni Godadaat OT Annla Simper. ArWMon t£ S-.ian Sana B ham RSS Donlad Sinclair Homa.ood IE Klmbatly Slirmor Hanagai Randall Shlnnai Jatkaonv.lW ri BSC Tlemeet Slagh Auburn tC llnda Mavfhlar Auburn AC Petrkk Slay Somirri W JI SC Hrall Smith Hurl Villa El Kaattn Smith Gadtdan 8L Kclata Smtth ►UWy.dk hf laura Smith Spravjtaxo. OH PC I at h Smith Auburn NtIR latlei Smith O ham BA Paula Smilh Auburn IE Robert Smith S ham H Slaty Smilh Ilham POO Alan Smder Anemicvt GC tart Snider iv«r� .nrd EC Monka Snoddy A.nan. it David Solomon Cbsar.alae fl AJ Jefleey Solomon Foyhan BfCM Haney Spear. H ham VAT Daniel Spender I Weave Mf. tlaa Stall.oath Auburn I t J. Stanley Stephen. Auburn PlR Mary Stephen Bham SC Liu Ste.en.on Acrtorrm ItA Carol Stilt.all Opel., a CEC Caroly n Stoke. Bwrvi Cdy CS Jack Stoke. Hunl.WW f I Jama. Sloey II l naerpr.tr C1I Grata StbMf Syla- wyt RSS I he re.a Straal lead, FISF Bonnie SUou.t II ham MM Sle.cn Sullivan Pmuarrta II EE frank Sunvmerlord falkvda AG I mute Sutlceflctd N Pakn lleh ft VAT Id.ard S.India luMumtva MRB Robert SrrirUo..kl Si Pet Ft IF Blake Tanner Hartvade EC Pamela Ta.atrr Chattanooga TN VAT Rhonda Taylor Roanoke VOA Sharon Taylor I vergreen CJV fm. Going Down Would you watch my books?” Could I borrow a quarter? Is this your paper?” Haven't I met you somewhere befoie? What time is it? Where have you heard these questions? If you said. The basement of Haley Center. then you have obviously spent a lot of time there. Three types of people seem to frequent Haley Center's basement. The first group is the very serious group. They came to do some serious studying. After sitting hours upon hours, their main satisfaction comes from knowing that they have probably raised their GPA one-tenth of a point. The second group consists of peole who establish a home base and then proceed to travel from table to table talking to people they know. The amazing aspect about this second group is that they appear to know everybody. The third group is the paper read ers. Many of them are merely trying to keep up with current events, but some are actually potential members of the second group, but don't know enough people yet. A lot of things happen in the basement of Haley Center, in fact, that is where I finished writing this article! by Katie Sisler Mrfctu Terrell Sytaca� r CSSC John Teta Pentaceia. FI BA Chritta Ttwnn Bhm Ft Liu Thomatton Andaluvm Mil Andera Thrathcr Devalu' .Ml Linda T .dwell Atlanta. GA Cl I Scott Tillery Muottv.llr CM! Janet Tinttey AuNyn RSS Keith lofflht Ft’ Mary lowntrnd Hunt..Jin MN Melanie Towntend Ntw.uk. IX Mil Barney Trammell Gardmdab- MK Tracey Treadway Winter Fart. FI B Ted Triplett Sekm CPT Konny Trolman Montryomety At Mxhael Tuggle. Jr. Ale. Ot Ml Stc.en Turner Hampton. NJ 11 Brian Underwood Seoetrboco f I Thereva Up!on Jatpev AC Jcnnilcr van Blommetleyn IM.ntt.llr- CSW Valeric van Morn Brohlr.Jlr- FI ID Kena Varagona It Kim Donald Varner PmtacoLi. 11 Al Larry Vaughn Muntiv.lle AC Honda Vaughn Hue ...lie AG Jette Vearey Green. .Un FIVSC Judith Vernon W Falm Bch R Ml Dean Vonleldl Troy Benya nun Walter IB Augut’a Cl Kimberly Walker Clark.. .V. TN PS Suwe Walker Auburn RSC Suranne Wa ker I mevlhe FFY Kathe Wallet Mevnphn. TN MIR Jennifer Wall. Mcrvtgrmery MS David Water. Mot.tr I I Harold Warren B ham FI Amy Water Marlten MJR Deanne Walton Sctxnfcoro l«1 Svufi Weaver Ale. City F.L Cenie Webb Cvergreen MIR Robert Webrter W mlirld GlMlI Kkhael Week Mar ecu GA El Tammy Wellborn Craglord Pll Janet Wetton Greenville SC AC SAeerl Whatley tvergreen CDF Mark White Rotwell GA I I Melanie White Iteaveeten M!)T Nathan White Muntrvillr Gt Charter Whitehead Ilham PN«I Howard Whittaker Dee.vl.rm. .lb- GA Ml Jub William HuMi.rllr MCH Paige W.lliam Feorundma llh . FI IO.M Sandra Willingham Tureumbm Glen Willitford Ced.ittown GA Ml Cooper Wilton Auburn GC Suun Wilton Auburn IOM Wally Wilton Marretla. GA MK Rebecca Wolfe Ounwoody. GA VAT Deborah Wood CuBman CSS Laurie Wood W'rtumpka Juniors Clavmi 413 Juniors-Sophomores Elyta Wooda-d Met C l CEE Sbaeon Wool , Fnzerprne CHMM l,oo Wooteo Annnten mm Kll, Worthington AiAuin WS Wendi Wright C baim CSCE MKhoel Wiomkha Auburn ME Melanie tager Me, OWoot LA CEE jm Vatk-n Miami n CS Carol Ved-ah 0 ham Hamlton MM Chrlt Voung Hem .Hon MN Jod, Voung Gadtden IE T«i«u Young Fru.flao EL 18 Era , Abne, IW� r. PEI Phillip Acton B ham PH 0«o Add too Pemtacda Et CM) Allro PlonotT C Oat id Andetton ab CPE Sherrt Aodrrtoo Al . C-1, TCM Cynehia Aoqti Arab CEE Doona Armttroog Altv.tv.llr PB lo� i Arodt ik� v e Arm Alt Til U0M991W) NS UM AlrtbO Ce-ahl-nr PB Mar, Jo Bag , Bent.ood TM PB John Ball ,. Jr. Pentacola FI Aouglat (taker AC Kalhi Baarr 0 ham OC I avia Bah ti Alba-,, GA GC Ayte Banorg Autumn IHO Aath, IU� ov Ma-i—.v M j� JtooiEt, fUrort Huolt.ria Al Raro lt Sylarauga PB lioda Baatl , MoMpowy FM Keith BrorExld hlpor TMT Barbara Benton B bam GRt 0 rt Bmtoo Jaektoew.lw n SCO Cbarlrt Benton Dothen CME AH-too BithOp NTaMald PL Aairo Btbop Mum w he EE Datid Birlrt eut r«,,iu Aik Black .Montgomery CPI Gr fl Biaek Gteetco PO Aaod, Blackburn .Mobde PB Adriano Blaoamth.p Orange Pait FI PPL! Angle lUrviot Mowgywy Mu So tan Butt B bam FM Sl t n BkomrlT, Allanla PB Gordon Bonorr Ab-tkio GA IOM Ra, Booth Huolttillr PAR Aimbrrl, Boothe Hue tv.Ike CPE Jeffrey Bov dm Sehtburg NC IOM Robrrl Bourn. Jr. Pom GA FF Barbafa Boyler Montgomery PB Jamrt IV ad Arid LaOaoo GA PM Paul Biaoooo Okban EE Angle (Vingat Mam,. EL CSA Clod, Blown lam Iron CEI David Brown MuMvvIW PM Jobo Burnum Maittrakr GC Aatto Burl Fort Payor PB RutMlI Both Opel.ka Laurtr Cagle B ba-o IB Llta Cannon Tampa FL IFE Andrrw Cardan Amuon EE Pairvk Carroll Monlgomary AE Julie Callrdg dark ton MS EX Mkbarl Chamblete Opp PM Robert Champion Woodticich � E � .loam Champion B bam AR Robrrt Cbanncll Decatur EE MkhrB Cbatrit Auburn CEI Muitta Chratwood TalleVge PB Cheryl Chrittman kt-ngten IFF RutMlI Clet eland Gadtdm IOM Dwayne Cefcert Entrrprn AM Bill C«W« B Nam AR Mar, Col lint Bredgeport TIME Jamat Combi Water!, PB Chrte Cook Tammy Cook Oeon Grom CEE Mill, Cooper Opp PB Craig Coir Daley w AE Belinda Coin ogham Op-ika GR JotapA Cot Arab PRJ W, • am Craten Albent CE Aped Crott RuitrdtilV BE Jeffrey Crow Arvwtlcn PM Comill Crotlon Tucker GA CD Mar, Culpepper EulauW VBU Ayna Culver B bam CME Vikkr CumkM Greent.lle CEE Rodney Cunningham F auburn GA EE Laura Curry Homewood ho tan Dal Dawton. GA FS Suzanne Daly Macunge. PA PB Mike Danlord Dorhon AE Dovglet Dark AWt Cky TE Barbara Davit Jcnrtboro GA AM Craig Dettman lrh gh A r t. FL AE Jennifer OI on Auburn MGR Evelyn Dodd Panama Cky. FI PR Mar, Doherty Muntuihe MM Aurrko Donato Stone Mm GA tt Stan Doug lav B bam EE Steven Drake Peitan MM Sophomores 414 Claim, Sophomores Sophomores t OfflU KOi Sfa.rr Cj Teaee MptltKIi 1' I .W f 1 Judith King A.tMX 1 IX CA IIV KiKlIMI l jMt. le r'KS Ihomat KifhMjm Tr. w� tt •IM CX Ken! K.fkUnd S ta Aft A i.im Klepa C CA Cf ItouM KmgM. J1. Jmr ton AC Timm Knott Ape Fl MOT Dand hi Jute Mot «■ Mt Cathy laey Phenia Cf tv CSI Connie 1 J t Pran. Ci ■n P J Carol I Mtjh I Mriirw] Ft PC Jxk I andham HA Chf.t 1 jPUtnj, c.a ce Rand .1 I attain AiX- u� n ft A Dwm leCien Hco � H OC Paine ia l« PentaroU F 1 PCS Stephen leGfone tl r Hi CK� rie% lethrr.ood. Jr. Hor yorrwf Johann lr.it M aUt 1 Aura l« it [ v� r .M Judith l.ndtey Monagom ery AC td..n lomhjrd M . .� C Jl Ootid long Mce.loom try AH CMlttne loatgo Wodml MS FI U linjtteth lo. IV f rr4rrif lo� e Siiht.lk IN M| Sjljh loth Gullet tv .Ur MS AkhUy l� ftch Albany C,A cs Robert I)nn llyiln f ulie l ont IVanltt run M f� .n • • - • Ur t S tl endj M� th.t tot . A � SS Juia Mjtthe.t (Me a SUe«� Mjtthe.t -J3v Chlflft Mj, Rca n (4r CS Gieg H� ,t A --- SC AM Mark M Cw ve i r Kart MeCotchton Hjitwi Hrow M Dan.el It M- m MCH Genj MeOonjtd Ai«n P Sjrjh MeGlynn Hontt, i r CHL Mark MeGo.an i Jamet MrKelvey GA PM Qu� n| .McKinney IVI A| Mark McKr.fjM Mw ,t .o C « Stephen Mil� mh Derr;- Mar Mrlven � 1 ha ' Marry Meyef M efi« .It ft DjvkJ .Miller Arr FT.pka At Jttlff .M JMf 0r« A iam MilUf C- a Ur llei.nda MiUKen : - Ken M|(M Arj it CPf AIM Mfton O . m P� L )ivy Moeller Muc � v .IU 11 Sam . 1 Monror III P� ui ‘a Kenneth Ho© f Pmv . FI EC lettei Moof . Jt n ; t- 1 P - Seott Mooeef A.,-. in (ISC M.tfe Moffiton t tel -. -er AC Mjlh Mot ley le evjt (1 Jo e SeightH.it Koine • e WY Am Selvee. M-e.l, x� te.p lynne Melton • toret..lie WIPV Steven Me.to ftogrvt •Oe Ct Todd Miehotvon CoGrmtM � M PCS Ko0.r M hell bh Mo%« Pi kowy Don+«%on « I r.A io.m Kimberly Noble Punta'iei n stjit ietf So r.% P ■ (X 1 tndj Munnally It 1 tarn AC ■Mjfh O Bjff Shretepoft I A .1 Michael O Connoe IVotH an CPI Timothy C r A Hu 'i • 4W | | J.m Pjehjfd � � Maigjret Pjdufh Mattehtr h 'h tt SJ ss i Pointer 1 V.af Ptt MOfietto Pan Meeitr it e. � � M William Paitndge Kno v ie. IS Ml Jamet Peeht e.f PA AJ M. hjel Peel Mt� . «A Janet Pendleton M-rdgonu i, CI.C Patrick Perdu Mojjo W, AB Ch .t Pe« Mat ana GA Pfi I lam Petit Hunt Kr� .n Perry Mt r'� «ak (1 K-Tibrn Perry Tuwfttoc ta rCD Sara Peery Ac.cetK GA PPv Jane Petfher t halom SSS Glenn Ph ll.p« Ik ' Creek CPI Hany PhilUpt Co mb ana FI T Ph.l Pe-a.pt Gadtrtem Ptv Sabina Pverce Ped let.l ('� J Kim Pitlt Dt,' nod) GA Pit Kahafd Potlef Orlando ft Ml 416 K.lh, Po.c Auburn hO Jtflrvy Prince GadvVn PB Run ProcAjyk Gu� � V -rr n Al Pptrtd Puu) i rc.j Montgomery WLPV M« J, • Huntiylttr t I • i«4 IU)t(M SylKNti PI Tony ReeB L «wnillr GA II Tommy RrWurl Hhliri AR IU� yd ReUt Fern P««V. I I GPOCKV Johmu Rk« O.ford PRJ Albert RkhwdMM OpHtlj PRY Kwrn RkAwdMvt (V«i City AC Krw Mxluidw Kdim MB Todd Riley Andotuuo Ml Kuy Robert Hhon PM Pinwll Robert Alim I I K«n Robrnien He , Pttnd TM Colby Rutter MiMu PRS Juw Rutherford Dec Mur PR A Ion bonder Wllfcom 8«k«o HnytoMi I MV Lowly Soyord ChllUnnoyl Th Pll M rk Schoenbot Immn . GA P® Swoh Schuori Mooiryjmrty EM Moiy Sc oil Pr � m AC MM SciuMi Pnwdi II AC Dehor oh SeoSe Ftormce PC Tiger — The War Eagle Many people believe that Aubie is the official mascot of Auburn University, but this is not so. The official mascot of Aubyrn University is the Golden Eagle, nicknamed Tiger. The War Eagle that Auburn now has is six years old. weights eight and a half pounds, and has a wing span of six feet. Tiger is cared for by Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity. A Phi O receives no university funding for Tiger's care. All money that is needed for the eagle is raised by members of the fraternity. There are two trainers of Tiger. Randy Camp and Bill Boyett. Both Randy and Bill spend at least two hours every day feeding and training Tiger. If you’ve ever thought that it would be interesting to have an eagle feather as a souvenir, forget it. A federal law states that A Phi O must collect all the feathers and send them to the federal government. From there, some of the feathers are sent to Indian reservations for ceremonial purposes and some are transplanted to wounded birds. The students and fans of Auburn University are not the only ones who enjoy Tiger. A Phi O takes Tiger to the local hospitals and children's homes and allows the children to pet him. Just watching Tiger is an experience. He is a bird of supreme power and beauty; a bird that represents much of what Auburn strives to achieve. by Lesley McDonald Sophomores cu . 417 Sophomores (aura Seldon Sm.th. ID Amelia Senkbeil Jtmmboro. GA SSS I lirabeth Shaw AtlaRa AC SuunM Shaw Hotly Shaw I ong Wood FI FM Mary Hath Shepherd Conyeea. GA MDT Veronica She. aid PH Da furl M«Mi [KrardV. GA PB Jim She. . RotwetL GA CHE Kathryn Stow St Cloud. FI PB Re. Simmon. IVrJiv EE Amy Smooth DoraWU. GA PB Melanie Si. ley Adun NS Michel SUIn Richmond VA AR Tommy Smellier Cdantoa. S. AC Alllton Smith Dalton. GA PRJ Hairy Smith ft ham Oc Bate Smith Coda KV AC Greg Smith t anret C St Randy Smith BMm City. LA PM Sheet Smith Auburn in Ihomat Smith Salma If Todd Spark Mecca- GA Ptt Sutan Spencer Amec-. MG leahe Sfuuietl tun Antonio. TX IOM StefAanie SUItord Montgomery PM dame Stanley Croaaetl. AR CPC Craig Stapleton Alt Spring.. FI. CC Jamie Stapleton RcOe.lkV.tr PPV Jeffrey Steele Nath.ille. IN A Kelli Strydien. Fa..hcpe FM Cheryl Staten. fj-mpna FM lort Sto.aU AJproretta. GA I M Ml SDK k land A mt Helen AR PB Deani. Stripling Irutndl CJt Vernon Stuckey Lrergrren 81 Shaun Swdduth Jupiter II GC Joel Sat.an Bay Hnelle I ynn Swango Auburn NS W.lkam Sword. Hunt.viUr ADSPV Chat tone Swygrrt IJunwood.. GA MN Cecilia Tayfoe dumbo. GA Cff Sarah Templeton An. PT Fite Tepool tlunlirdr Ml Ondy Tew Sloe cent. A Mil Virginia Thame. Faufa. CEE Donald Thaema It Ate.andru VA PtPO Dentey ThempMO WoodHock MB Tracy Tidwell Oneorda ADPV Tamara Tillery Mcmgomary CSC Reeky Ttntfer Eclectic CPE Terri Tipton Plntoo MM Marcelle Titard MobAe AC Anthony Todd Dothan ME Valerie Trammell (athdm PN Allan Trau New OIran. LA II twbke Trawtek. Jr. Aimcre CHE Karen Traytae Ft Payne Terl Trotman Gannrdr. GA FM Jeffrey Turney f athvhe BA Chrl.topher Underwood letgpton PN Alicia Oplon Montgomery PB Robert Wallet B ham GC Anne Wakelord H ham CEC Stacey Wakeley New OrWant. I A Jame. Waldhoue Umcee Mil N Debtwe Walder HenSand AR Michael Walker Crotteet AR tt Mrpaume wawer CidhnonPM Ceteat Walter IR C Cari Walalngham Clearwater FI AR Kelly Walter. It ham N JB Gary Walton Bham PPV Kathryn Warman Rnhlonr Anmil Michael Warp Dade.Re AR Mae Wathingtcn letohatchre AR Cur tit Water. McdUe Ml Al Wearer Tucker GA AM Marianne Wehb Gunlei.nlle CHE Sara Wabater It horn CC Maine Week. Hamilton PPV ku Wen. Paul CongewM ADPV Valerie Wrrwnger Autwrn AR tutun ..Ml Norwood NJ IT AtMey Wr.t I anetl t luabeth Weal Dothan PB Celia Wheeler Auburn I aura Whigham Mune.y.he l Kimherty Wilkinton Cofurrbuv GA f tt CynlNa William. Auburn FCO Tammy William. Montgomeuy HA Tereaa William, f ulaula AR Valerie WlOtamt Mel B. h I PUS Paula WrBhamton Ru.teUrMr MBI Philip w.lkamMn Vkedowee PN Tammy hibatmoii f ufaula TE Gary Wilton It.cam EE Wendy Wilton Hunt ..die PB Eric Wmchertbech Ncerde. FL CPE lautie Winfield Monlipjmrry Ml lent Wetter. Hunt.. Me ID Rachel Withetapoon Drmpolit MDT Hobby Wolf HunltnRe Tobin Woteerton Greentille SC MIR Janet Wood Odenudk PPV Gary Varhrough bmon PB Thaddeut Vonhe Cotumbea. MO AR 418 Freshmen S«un Aderholdt Autvn NO K« Agcc BIwk MN Jamet Aldredgc Cum CC Owen AkuiUM DHlIk PH J T f AkuMf (Vflii Ctly GC John Alford. Jr. JkIvx MS CM Brian Alim Hunlirllk PM Fftnbeth Allen B hm C C Jeffrey Allmen Ft Wdwi FI PN Dor « AI moo Urntniir PH Chrl Ulan A me too Her, Ltlher. FV PM AWton Antley VAT Mark Arnold Sytouugi TV Wendy Atkin Wmlrr Park FI CMT Derek Bagwell Arab N Julie Barley Atlanta GA EEC Cbartea Bawd. Jr. Munlt.dk Ft Jam.. Baker. Jr. Montgomery MU PNftp Baker IVarvloo FL BSC Jalde Harnett B ham NS Robert Barrett Oecahw PB Frill Batet Atlanta, GA PN Stefan. Heddngfrfld Winter IU.ro II FIT Faith Bed Ft W. on Bch . FL GC Gregory lletkw Godwin, PN Karen Bennett Munt...lle MMB Katherine Beth.ll Rham GC Traey BAa� Gunter.,,Hr PM KHbe Black Auburn GC Mkhelk Black TalUgmttew FT PN Sheme Hkretlr. Rham Ml t So tan Bogle Atlanta GA VAT Teel Bonne. CuHman GC Jo Botll Mcbk PB Tabitha Boyd Green Pend PPY Jay Bradford Wetter Maw FT Malt IV ad than rt louder dak FT Ph Mkhelk Brantky Monde Pft Chrit Broadwater Largo. FI PH Char let Brooket Ml Dora. FT PN Cynthia Brow Montgomery SS Kortton Brown Bham PH Kutaell Brown Evergreen E)t Sara Brownlee Helena A OVPV Don Brvmit NathvHe. IN PH George Bugg Muntt.dk PN Herd, BwSenbochee Munit.dk JM Barbara Burnell Jonetboro. GA BF Valencia Burnt Rlylhe.dk Afb A Dawn ButlerFeld I utt.t, FT PPV Beatty Carmichael Bham PB Stephen Carpenter Conway. AH PN F.okn Carter Montgomery MV Stanley Chapman Cmmati OH PN llta Chr.ttmat MotMr FM Jennifer Chuang Florence PN Beth Ctaoek Bham PN Roaert Coleman raemourn WV MM Robert Colon take Part FT PAR Chrittopher Coivard AnnlUon PN Ukbe Cobrtn Gadtdm OC Joe Combt II St SVnont HI. GA PAR Craig Connaliy Auburn PN Courtney Cook B ham MU Jennifer Corbitt Crrwnv.lk PH Jan Coe fell Atlanta. GA PB Dtnnit Caftan Pen C.ty PN David County Muntt.dk PN Carolyn Co. Bham GC Cathy Cbm Mamwefl Alb GPG Rhonda Crane Mrmrt.dkr rt Cak Crawford Arab PN Mark Cromt Sbrflrrid P Id Cnm Auburn PB Gary Culp Fufouie PI Pamela Da.MS ton Dunwoody GA PN At Davit Centre PN Lima Davit Scotttboro CEE lure. Dana Bham PB Stephen Da.it Decatur PM Oedrick Debate Ik.teener AM Jacguelrnr Delooey Orark OC Ketk Deni ton Mymewood PV Pamela Detpenakit 11 ham PG Judith Deweeme hnurrb FT PV. Rebecca Oiggm IkMiv PB Debbie Dembreamkl 'tune.. Jk FM Gknn Donald ton Qpp PN Sarah Doom Id ton Wdton.be PPT Karen Donnefly Paducah. KV GC Gene Owflcy ndmn.dk PB Cheryl Duke Cullman PN Mary Dumat Mcfk PBS Alitha Duncan Montgomery PL Timothy Dwyer Chatter Debt MO PN David Dye Gordmrtek PN Jeffrey Dyer Dunwooly. OA PN Deanna Dyke Taaoha.trv FI GC Georgia Fdenondton Gainet.rlk GA PR Daniel F.dwardm Montgomery PN Lauren Egan Anna Mare FL IE Tracey f .land Pentacola. FT PN Juke rimanberg Jackton.dk FL PN Robert Elia Orark PP Timothy Elba Macon. GA PN Freshmen CUttet 419 Freshmen louelt IHroy Vero Bch. ri P« Da.ld fntley Sparkt GA PN Cindy I %t « IkMiviip PB SttpAen Fvont Huvnv PA cm I wrlk Col. GA ABS Mol Finney Montgomery PI) Jrttito fU geraM Mobile PN Mote, north Jothkonyillr If X MMhette lolton MumivJlr pfl K« «rl( rotter H ham GC Uw Irvkf Dotegr Parti. GA PI) Kerin Fonuoelh Genera PG Randall Irena liberie re Barry I'ranAlin I) Mm PB CtiuM'H Freeman AWi Cey PN Donna � rteman Auburn GC Lite GaeOer Cotton . Caine. H.tol PB J n Conn Geraldine OPPV Maryann Gardner Urn MOT Mr linO. Garrett I) Norn PB Tom Cotton H hem PN Hr ho l Gauthier Gran Boy Wl PH Anno I .to Ctvrnt Prichard Bl Stephen Gkrm Tiutt.Me PN SKrrry GoMm Auburn PN Jemet Geadtborowgh Dor non PM Su ton Gordon Bltom Kfck Grotvt Dec ah PN lotOr Cray Op IAo MICH full on Green Very PN Johnny Green AUtnyn PN Rita Grey Bham PPV Pot Gride PvmtoroU f PN Joel GnMet Bhom PV Al Grott Nairn dir TN PN Math Gtthv.nd W Palm Bch n PN Sony. Gutot Bltom PB Beth Gullotte No Iron C MkMrl Guntrr Iribum. GA PN Borah Cutlery woody. GA VPV Lynuood Hamilton. Jr. Oetrod PN Tim Hamilton M.tRroc PAR Bandy HommonO Slrete PPV Joe Hanhrt Aubten K Porrith Krone ( nrihnOr. PA INO Juho Harkton Cultmon GC Cotkertnr Mart tell Tarrant CEE loteno Hoyt Vo 8th VA TH Gregory Hendry Kernetoa. GA PB Sabre Hentlef Hampton GA PB Btrten tternOon ItvogiiM. Pit Rodger Herrington TbrmWr PN Art MKhnten Alebatrer PG Amy Hitht Newton CFE Jrttr Hinet Ann.tlon CSC Pamela IGpp Arob re Janet Holder Stuart n PM Or) Honey Cleveland TN PO Paul MotUtgt.erth C mOtwt GA GC 420 V A Date With Ralph When you think of libraries, you think of quiet, books, and people doing research or studying. Auburn's library is often an exception to this. It is a social center, especially third floor. People go from table to table, talking to other students they know. The panic stricken student who has five tests the next day. tries to find a corner hidden away on some obscure floor. But beware, there are either a lot of loonies who frequent the library or a lot of practical jokers. You may be really studying hard, when someone walks by and nonchalantly drops this note on your table that says he has to meet you and just can't live without you. Of course, this sudden passionate urge may be due to total boredom from studying completely irrelevent material, but you may wonder. Now instead of studying, you’re looking over your shoulder asking yourself. Is this for real? Let me get out of this place! Whatever may happen at the library, it will be an experience. You may even get some studying done. by Philippa DeRamus Jmui HdMt) taMnl n Hi Mmdeeton Httoux Ourt Hi Bryan Hood BrBrvurrw PH Lucy Moo Panama C y. n PLGC Or Dr Horton Aiabatm OC John Howard IWmn iaiTi Pit Calvin Mod ton AnUocK IN PI Oa ld Mu.jhent Itetmn HI Jam Hugh Mcmgcnrtt Ph Joy Humphrey Opetka I CC A hr Jack ton ItmatvHr OC Beekl Jarkton (Vrv.oo.iy GA SC May Jarkton Gadtdm LAS Jrrmy Jarkton Burke VA Tarry Jarkton Auburn Pt Mark Jrnklna Montgomery PN Waynr Jmktnt Geneva PN Angir John ton li.imn.gham HI Athley John tan TutraAoota PH Over, I John ton Owmot. MO M(l Donald John ton Roanoke rvE Hoyt John ton. Jr. HuMtvdW PA Janice John ton Brmngkam PN John John ton J. Drralur PM Tracy John ton Tratwrtr Cdy. Ml PUS WllUem John ton shakma. PI PN Dark Jonrt TuBahoma TN Brlh Jonrt Bumrygftam GC Shannon Jonrt Montgomery PI T Virginia Jonrt Pot.rll GA P8 Donna Kran Baton Rouge. LA HI Tracy Keck Prr1tt.hr PS Kal Kctghlee MoMBWnory MU John Kntcr Prmacota. PL PH Unda Krlly SdtnrNII PIT Andre Kennedy Florence PN Kr.tn Kennedy Mobile GC Andrew Kryt Devalue PN Douglat Killough lUh.lk PN Darla King Gan GC Datkd King TaUaJo� PN Kriuen Kirk Barmrtgham Gtorgt Kknry Gabon GA PN Uta Knight Waynetboro VA PN Carrie Knoop LakrlanJ FI PM Shannon Kawn DalUt GA AV Hana lamon Athrvdtr PPY Chr.tli lamp Atlanta GA P i Stacl laagtlcn Lmrebt CM Jo tkiabeth lamer IVfcj., MS PN Kimberly Lawton Hooter PN Natjli I hrmnghan FPV Wanda lee LaPaynir Unda Leonard Snutht GC Debra Lrtae Green � ood SC MU Bath lewlt Mnlaew. LA PWS Norman LewVt Sweeemalrr H warm Le.it Jr. La Grange GA HI Adam ligon Mutcte Shoah PN Uta Unbawgh Gadtdm PN Freshmen Cltttet 421 Freshmen Jen little Huntavdle PM Lynn liungittin Pmaacola FI PB Kevin lofty MootaviUr PN Joy Collar Columbut. QA ld...!l I ong Konnu. CA PM Jarnea long Oalrvd PB Suaan Lovett Bvmnglwn KM lanelte I uker Ctmdtn PM Robert luker TeRedrge AV Donald MacCeegw Knmm, fl PM « •! MacMillan Gulfport MS PM Hark Mayor Rem. CA 8411 Mann Auburn PB David Manning Deota .ile BSC Joan Manning Orlando. n. PB Charlet Mar than Prattville PM Jaton Martin Bumtngham PM Sarah Mottln NnMinat Steve Martin Auburn AOS Sc« t Mayo Mob OC Lorry McAtpin Brnun vam PM CotMccn McCarthy Salem. NJ PB Cindy McCreary Marietta CA PM Ccaae McCullera Auburn RSS Meil McDenlt PAefoad PM Henry MrFIreath CoiyMui GA PM KM McGrady Tuhynoma. TM letiey Mclntoah Ortarv� KL PM Sandy McKinney Fa,ettev e. CA PUS Timothy McKinney Montgomery TH Donald McMerll Evergreen PM Jana MrPheraon Onecnca PM Sonya Medlinf Snebvdlr CA PM Peter Mel ten Birmingham PB Robyn Mulct Cidbnen PM Jam Milton Meera HI. KL PB Amy Alnllnc Sprmgvdle PMS StephaeW Mitchell kmnyan John Monte lakeland. KL PM Jeffrey Moore Atmore PM Joel Moore Gadadcn PB Tracy Moore Am. FI. PM KeneaAa Moorer Fa.� eld PMS Man Moore lire.ton GC Jeey Morgan Auburn Michael Morton Auburn Swianne Morton Mcrngomety OC Tom Moat Mew Oatord. PA PM Michael Mow Andeeaon. SC Pi Patrick Mcecheh Penaocola. FI PM Angela Mynatl Loveland OH OC Kathryn Mrlma laCranga. CA PM Paul NerAe B-rmrvjham PC Ruthanne Ficholea Andaluaia PMS Scott Hileen Birmingham PM Thereaa Mwria Bermngham PMS Chert Northrop Opp PM Whitney Mwton Bemmgham Felicia Nunnery Florence CM Dawd OchaenknecM Florence PM Mary Odonnell Muntavdle PM Raybum Pace levghean PM John Podge ft FranAWv TM PM Monaco Palermo PB Becky Pappett Dunwody, GA OC 422 Claaaaa Flex It I'll never make it! I'll never look like that! I'll never be in shape by this weekend! These monumental worries are usually unspoken. but. nonetheless, heard in Auburn's weight room. When you first start going to the weight room, sweat, strain, and pain are all you can think about. You wonder if anything or anybody is worth this. Surprisingly enough, you can become addicted to this activity. Lifting weights gets you in shape and gives you a good feeling about yourself. Not only football players lift weights; there are all types of people who go to the weight room, male and female. You get to exercise, socialize, and even fantasize all at the same time! So. start flexing those muscles — pull. push. Go to the weight room; it is in the Student Activities Center behind the Coliseum. Start slowly and carefully and after a while you might be able to say — Christie Brinkley or Tom Selleck. watch out!!! by Philippa DeRamus CIn Perdu fUrmnghom PM KftU Parker IWww Robert Parmer Cttmi ttlPV Rrchard Parr.th Gmava PB Georg Patrick taltavve IMO Beverly Prar.cn OodrvOe MDT tort Peel Dothen PM NM Pegram TuUahom IN GC Mark Pelktlrrrt lUburn. GA PAR Cindi Perdu Thomatton. GA P!t Uoyd Perry Jr. Acuorth GA Perrd Prr hy lopine PM TetM Krkelt Bevvemer CtC lourt Poh Rradmton. Ft GC Richard Poip.t.1 Feyerie PV DIM Poe 11 IVimngem Ter ft Pr.trr AlebaMrr PB (Mild Preeley Opt PB Detld Price lounvTb. PM Seven Procter Greer. SC PS Scott Ragland Ounwoody. GA PM Cortot Romot Tourv.br, Ft PM Mon Ronno Mrueia. IA PMS Tbomot Ra mu n Grond Itey PB Stetonl Roytrch Montgomery CM Michael Retd Palm Bch. ft PM David Reynold Geneva PM Shirley Rhea Bammgham RSF Rachael Rhode PerVertburg WV PB Thomo Rtckett Meterva Patrick Rlmmcr IVmnJiam PB John Robert Bamingham PM Stacey Robertton Oamevcw GA PMS Randy Robutton Chattanooga TM PM David Robotd Marr.lt HI FI PM Donald Rudelt I nyhimae PM Daon Ryle Montgomery PB tur SabtUon San Pedro Sola Hondutat PRJ taera Satterfield rraekkn, TM PB Madeta Scheder RovvrO GA lit Ann Scheldt Treoturer HI. Ft Kim Schofteld DougUv GA OCM ChryMl Scranton Anmtton GC John Scldrn II Memph... TM PM Sam Sellar Burlington. MC PB Jennifer Serfat Atlanta. GA PG Karen Shan P n acola. Ft OC Cindy Shelton Jonatboro GA GSC Leo Shipp taka Olveu OR PM Carr Srket Bumngham PM Uteri Slmt Auburn PRS Carrie South Mum I ShoaU PM Debra Smith Tuftabom TN PM 11.rebel South Mody-ood. Ft PO Lavra Smith Auburn PMS Michelle Smith Montgomery PB Robert Smith Atlanta. GA PB Robb Smith BuiMrspiam PPV Stacey Smith Rovuell GA PB Mkhort Snyder Bradenton FI PM tv St John Auburn OC Mike Stanley Opp PM Evetyn Steen TaOahattea FI PM Cinthl Stephen Ml Dor . FI GC Sutanne Sterh Stone Mtn. GA PO Michoet Stewart MaweR PPV Freshmen Freshmen SoMnnc Si� bb« Hobdr OC Robrrt Mrugmn llnrn Grow PH JOWWt Saalll.m PKlKOta. r PM Tfiadl Sk4� M Satwrtdl MOT Mo.fU T� pt� T.1UV- . PPY IVfwk TmMm UfunlM Cdy Ojnln T.ykx SyWcovga PC� G« T.ylot r � TwM PPY SlrpbmM T� yk� Wom-dr PPY Brmdd rhomj% DBS Affair . OH Jrnntlrr Hwnion � i«« s � m.jv n FISC Bfmdd Tbornlon Cedify Spring, fwholn Thornton FarlrU VBI lawi ThrolKf Wrturrg . PHOR Mwh Todd MtmXrMt PH Tr«y Trrnvn.il Grfdmtelr OC tVrnt Trrrdary Ft Vk.llon Beh. FI PH Nmcy Trtmm Pnmw MT) VPV Honor Trohr OoAw OC Jimmy Trull Bftnvnghrfn PH Jrmer TumKmon Hvxle ShorH PH Otfid Turner ttonunghrm VAT Stephen Vm Pell Arnvee John Vrn Slrenburph VMrkco. ft PH Melody. Wrde Alrundr-r VA PH Kimberly Wrdtuortb «� OA FM Omrtd Wrgner Tdu«vdW. ri PS Oerrmr Wrlker Auburn PW Rkhrrd Welker Irtfi. TH P8 PrlfMk Wrllree Wlxn.lk PH Rrnee WrKree Nenrd PH Klmbertey Writer roehope FCD Whim Wrllrrt Mohdr OC Kenneth We'burton Auburn PH Kerri Were Fort Veftry. OA RS£ Audrey Wrthlne Auburn CV Berry Welkin. DBS Auburn MCI Bemrdelte Welkin. Ceruthef .vJfe. MO PPV Thome. Welwn ivr.n PH Curren Weller. Mohdr PH Peul Webb narmmjKam PH Klmberty Week. Crenl PPY JeFtrey Wei.� I erre ul IN PH Shondre Weldon hdeuA). Pt Slere Weohe OrlemVi. FI Judy Wi.hu tt.rmr.jhem VAT like WeMberry Wefumpke PB Craig Whelley Ter rent PH Be.td Wheeler Gedvjm Brim Whale Pot.ed. OA PH Mell WMe W«M Pekm Boh. FI HKole While Bnmn um OC Ckeude Whdlle Jr Brian..vk. OA PH I llrebeth Wdde Monloomery PM Jim Willlem. Jeokxm MS PH ■Mere W.n.em. CWyion PH Mlchehm Wllliemuen lord. P Mermen WUW. IWmeijhem PPV Tlii belh Wn.lo. retrtondrvs Ihh. FL OC Keren Witnue Coooo Boh. FI HA Cherlollr Woodbury rvUvU RSS Jerry Wookley IVmti.UW IA Ken Youngblood Tinkegre MM Chat. Zimmer men Vrgne Boh. VA OC Newspaper Fever Basketball season has arrived, but when you attend an Auburn basketball game, you may wonder about that Auburn spirit. During the announcement of the opposing team's starting lineup. Auburn students can't seem to stop long enough in their intellectual pursuit of knowledge to pay attention. They are reading newspapers! Total concentration seems to be on that newspaper copy, even though some of the newspaper pages are turned upside down. By this time, the average spectator is totally confused. What is going on? Are they missing something? Oh. but now it's time for Auburn's lineup. All of a sudden, the newspapers go flying as an Auburn roar of Waaarrr Eagle bursts out. It then dawns on the startled spectator that it was all an Auburn student ploy to disconcert the other team and have fun doing it. Auburn spirit — it is inventive and catching. Grab a newspaper before you go to the game. by Phillippa DeRamus Rag. PWSPOQ � 1 1VAA) VO ■� ■� � . • 1 � wx | v � v SNIO U -■ « A ®! IWA 5010 � P«U wmi M4IO • � «•� ( UKWW PitotiWO osoio i � m� v � i m � v r UVO «WWWC-Ii� w � 1� W � I«� PW 410 VO pou.uoy uetptAto -� d «IO«P � «V uo� p.w j V � 1 «d TO VO w«un j opfljj 1 01 S IPO (mio KW H BdlO OrtV y � W|� Oj PWIO s ro vo •� • p i °o w 19010 � D � X� 1 WO VO ’P1M1—W W I ldio � 9®W “ � 0 l MO 5010 XI ••‘• • 1 p«o VWtO XI “‘‘a l«OM W.IIO VA VVpX.iJV U1V rfsio '•“wm � ii«tn � u ««v «r 3010 luvai-x-mi tu� 4 IWU « � «0 l l 9 l« 5 53X0 1 ■ •9 P« 0 ®in� 9 otoo 99«J VO “W � ■• «• « u i� v 5VK) 01« W ‘P� 9 “H IMO VO “W V� P 9 • VWO 1I P5 “•'•I wuoiiofl «N1«0 K-fcTO U� MKWM � u e,«| nl «W«VX SDK) XI S 9 U01IOB u svfO vo r ii 5 SSHtO U—‘ ll «« ‘� l-9 M9«) fw v� “H� w rs ‘� 9 i� v SMIO u«' � - im pfuruw IViO S � « PPQ MMK X PUK«-1«0K � « ll « H«0 U54IO XI A 9 muMl M-1IV P« P 9120 N1 P uw t' H � N� V � l� 5010 VO “1W pxis � xjv Mtins DSJPO A k 1 � H o« p«v M tJ SIM IO VO «■� •‘“•XI w«w� � � n 04010 uW � il pii m TVI M9IO tV'IH'VS vPWV � W SMIO VO WW - IS � « � NV «WSI 5 GREEKS Alston CoUcy IXm.ooJ, GA (WM Suson Gun! ror hope OXEE Kimberly Calf, Hum., dr OIGJM Suun Houston Daphne OCMRA Pom Hartley lour Meath Mimu CA OIGC Amy Htnduwo .Montgomery OJW Wend, Henderson .Mcntg� nw, 02CMY Kris HoHergrr Jeckson. -V Fl OKM IWUy Houmimk Olmb, fl OJSSS itu twitiuito i mti own I «• !� Hutchinson tXnnlo. II OdCPt Hun Hutto Mar mu. QA 02PB Susan Hutto MonrtU. GA Otfl Janet Jockuoo Montgomm, OKS Slum Johnson Montgerrry OIMS.A Colhy Jones Me , v 04RSC Toro Heroin Mor. ri OX SC Mytmdo Krtchven Msc.ru GA 02PB Undo Hirer ole Imh OXTS Jennifer Hirst Or Ur. in Fl OS CFG Steptsony Hirer Almoee OIPB Stephanie loo WhotleMx M OIAR Melanie t eyfrcld Mecen GA OJPUU Donne Ieoh, Scotch FUnt NJ OIPM tesgh leortord OrlonJo. Fl OIGC Jooo Livingston EuUo OIPG Horen logon Or Undo Fl OJPJ Kathy Mole, Mo.'lend Ft OIIOS Morcio Mottos Wed , OK St Sheri, McCombs CrAeitsono OHS Dee MeCoon Perry. GA OtGPOGSC Hellie MeMohon Oecotur GA OlAC DeAnne Miller Hunts, do 02VAT Krlsto Mtoottl AHvu GA 07ASBSC Bemhi Molfet HunlsvAe OJRSS lo n Montolto 11 Walton Bch. Fl OSIWSH Colby Morgen ttoneglwn 02PB Joan Morris Ai lenu GA OJtOS Hole Musgrose Pun.Ole OIPB Coth, rteomon Dun. rod, GA OJMK Jomie Mermen IVmn un 02PRS Robyn Ovens HoMgcmry OIGC Julie Peyne (hetunooge TN OIIOS Connie Pierce Mcbde OIBT Amy Pope Airsdon OKU lours Pope Oun.oody GA OAAC Jo Proctor Oeeotur. GA OIFM lee Anne Rode lift Gomes. - GA 02PB Peggy Reynolds Auburn OdRSR Terri Rullrdge TaHaNasiee Fl 02PT Arne Seller field Lmevdle 04PRS Allison Schliehtcr Gulf feme Fl OlRT Anson Seggel Hunts..He 02PB Geneo Suevll Montgomery OJ.WPG Him Srbtile Oimuoody. GA 02MPG Corrte Smith Hunts.de OJACC Cindy Smdh Montgomery 02PC Ketheryn Spurgeon HunisvJle OIVAT Celhy Sumps ISunisviHe 02AC Toll the SUrh Montgomery OJFITF Cindy Steuert Ounooody. GA OIPH Stoey Sleuort Dunuoody. GA OdFl IV th Stoll Tempo. Ft 04A.MH Toml Sirret Fe.hopr OlPtl Ssueane Storirr Srnupen OXSW Suson Sulims HuntsvsUe 02PPY Angel Torronl Houston. TX OX ft Jon Totom Montgomery OXPS Oomne Is,See Sytorougo Ol AR Kelts, Ollord Mcnigynery 02NS Vonosso Usher Ecleetsc OIHA Mehsso Von Arc ken Mcmtgomeey 03FI Mono Voughon Forhcpe OIBW A I. son Venable Mender ion. lie. TH 04RSR Moreen Venlo Munis.de OJN$ Belh Vincent Smyrna GA OIAMM Melodye Mode Ak.ordre VA Ol PH l ynn Wother Hunt, .dr 02PB Undo Well Hunts. ,lle Q2PB Hope WoHoee Dothan GA CHID Pom Wilbanks Montgomery OXA Joy Wrdiems MonteveRo 02PH Julie WdHems Freeh In OIHA Lori Wilmoth AlUnto GA O? PH Vkhl W.lson IWmrnghom 02MS Robyn Writer Lons.no Ml 04 Use Adcock Opehko OIOC Moggie Altoed Ooehen 04PRJ Sloors Allpood Oelion. GA 02HSA Solly AMson Oemrr ppm OIHS Tn inkle Andress Montgomery OIPM Jull Homes Atlanta. GA OANUR Dionne tVossell Adorno. GA 02GSC Me Ionic Bessie, Mash.de, TN OJAC Brandy Beckman SyUcougo OlPT Jenifer Bell sender fermmgHom OJPRS Honetle Boyd .Monlgomory O4FC0 Vkhle Bradley Montgomeeyr OIGC Suson Brollon Birmingham 02PRS Denise Brooks Merwgomrry OSOA Trecey Brooks Sytecauga OJPPV Petrklo Broun Orion , Fl OIFIT Aimer Bryors Boy Mmerle OJADPV Andie Byrd Oothon OXEE Julie Cameron Cortersmde GA 0218 426 1 GREEKS llu Hull IuuUdom OMR Am, Wbr« UlvJn OIFJ.T Vmm« Ivey Hwliyj 02CEC TtMnyr Ndundm tWmsy s«m CMNill Sax S � oWi IWmxyjK t 04MN iRurw SxiOrt t uUO OJTHT V4«MA SCtftoOi h Jd pr� OlGC Rwm S MW i lVimx� m OlfCS Hkhclte S' Morx xw, COCK) Jinny Vwrvaull «. aW OXX-Vw«i Vn% OKdt Q4PRJ Sx AtUnU GA OlH Amy Snutfc ttd r v GA OXK, Sdfdtyn Smith A Jts n 031T SUfdrw Suit Mn t 0 K Uwri Slm� lx 4 n 03MA HfHu SUnglx Dwnocrfy GA OtPR Jill T«yto« OolKdA 01 NS CyntlM Thom Cofcmfcat GA OKSC Trtod llwnUrt Ok«M OlPRS Amy Thtathri (Wd u( OJfT AwMdf TimbnUM b 6nr«r (WPG MkMW Todd IWiwitMm 0I0C An '« Twcticf Q «tur COOT Aw� on WiIIk tVrmxhjfom OXV IUifew Jo W«tttf IWiiw wi 03P1R «'«o Woltoo AWi Cdy 04NIH A by WdttdA Dotto OJJA Clare ttnvon G r„« OAM Jr«m«w � f� Mmm OIKN l.aa AMrn ia� 11 OJAC I ixabeiN Argtnli I toy 02flT Angela AimM OA� S 0■ IUk r Mon gc y 04,Ml M Jodi Barnett Offflituo NC 01 PM Soma Beard Mobd OJVAT SvUiM IV I, Bur ghom 02CEI ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Jill WKatley b t w )hdm OVM Ann WilUomt .M mph.� TM OMMK Cntf Wiiuomt Hot 03MK DtfcOx Wtfrtm Momgotwy 03AM Kim Woodard Dcrthtn OlOC Beth Wood I 0 41 on GA 04MP1 Kim YaU« WoodUmt 04AK Sh ryl T«vm Men4®amrfy 02PV Akaon Brartry Mortf«om ty 04TN Cmoi tv b Hogxoid CT OJIFT Adrienne Brrtvco MobOr OlGC C«IIU Bode! 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Montgomery OJGSC Earn batuo Cadtden OJAMM I a.Ik Potey llunltnUa OJPH Haney Pouefl MeMoomaey OXPC Karen Pvaud Chattanooga IN 04PRJ Am, Pru.ll Palm IVn Cwr Vn. El 04111 Karri RarkWIT Tucker. GA OIOC Andrea Rauhofl Ona—a't. FL OIMOED Pal Remake fimnyian OIOC Karm Reynold. Alpharetta. GA OlGSC Clnget Ryan IVnnjha. Ol'l sn f l Santom luvernr 04PRS Sum Sounder. Troy OKU Mary Ban Savage Jaw QJPl Mart Sanyrr Spared. Fori A1 OKFF Crac Schott Jaw 04AR Kim SchalVr Mol 02 R5S Anna Shanahan Eleatne 04! I Mauy Slut. Ala. Crly 04PRS Julanna Slaughter LaCayetl OIOC Dun Smith huvrengham OJPR Jul Smith Roehawre IN 07VA1 Janrelar Sto.er. Napeon. Om Canada OJPRS Cain, Strickland Auburn OJ“A Backy Tanner Se Pmev bu g EL OIOC Donna Talype Thoma.vh . GA OJPN Kathem Taylor Va’v� v u GA OJNF Aw TarreR C.vwv.iv OJMA MicheiV Tatra Cohretuv GA OIPN Angie Them . OJPPV Kritti Them . OaJvVn OJE1 Bab. Thorn J w OlGSC •achy thorn Jaw OJCCC Ann Tuekar Dolhm OJM Lynn Tyn . 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OJMA Wendy Neely BrmmgNam OJMPT Jennifec Nelghboti I allot mt OIMPH Sutan NeSmith Ann.tUn OJAC Sheryl Nortnotlhy Oor ano OXTt Rwthanne Ortmon IkmttvBr OICX Denite OtertUeel Ocatui OJAI Shannon Pace Simnjham OJFM Lynn Ann Palmer Largs. ri 04GAC Ilia Patrick Ikml.vMr 04VAT Cindy Payne Mobkr OJCIC Cheryl Pnekrtt Bui� -ngham OINS Selena Ragan B.m -. om OJf CF Ramona Ham Btrmevjham 04IXJII Lora Khoadct Bemayyam 0X1 T Mm he hr Rlggt llrirrn wn OIBV Kelly Rohe. I ton tkotcoj, OA OX 1C Margaret Rutno Bumtnjham OdC I Janna Sehrimther Munitt,Hr 0410 Ceka Slate Montgomery OIPFI Juke Smrth Momgomeey OJAR LynMe Smith Montgomery OR t Candy Smaak Srmnghrrn OTVAI Paige Slcphcnton Hunlt.Jle OIOC Kimherly Stenart Srnw am 0X11 Sitty Slone MuMtvdlr 04MA Sherry Taber Urmmghom OIOC Toni Tertmg Montgomery OJMK Mate Thomat Mnibrac OJGfH Leri Thomat Muni tv.He 04MK Carolyn TomhreBo B-nvogham OIPT Aliton Torret Auburn OIVAT Stephanie Tutner r Birmingham OJPH Beth Other Atlanta. OA OIOC Sloan Other Atlanta. OA QJMft M.tha Waehler Honor our 041111 Darlene Wagner Atlanta CA OJPB Jana Warden tkrm v]he.� OVMK Carrie WMb OrveUmJ Th OJPB Sutre Wrtl litmrltnn 04fM Pamela Whyte liaBat IX 0401 M Janer W.lUamt 11 lau.lrr.taar T1 OXft Mary It regard Rnnungham OXV Adrienne Wyman Atlanta. OA OIVAT Cmdy Yarbrough Hairy.Me OCHA Greg Able Adgre OJVM Rodney Alley Auburn 04VM Bay Amoroto 04VM Dean Baud HMf Crly. IN OJYN cun Kamel! OrmmJ IV h FT OSVM Chritlophr. Bribe? i'u.uh OJVM John Bond Auburn 04VM Roy Brookt Tampa fl OSVM Gary Bryan St fUlrrtburg FT OJVM Noeuond Itryan rural OlVM Forretl Buchanan Bummgbam OJVM Brel Butte, Gum OJVM PShp Callahan Kancev.Hr 04VM Jay Carr OJVM Sam Chrltlenbcrry Bay Mmrlle 04VM John Cornell Cullman 04VM Samuel Cfawtord. 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GA OJAM tdw.n Mormon OprUr OIA Hkhael NoW Oougtn GA Q2TI John Oilman Auburn OIPN Jr« Otwald CIwima SC G2MC Robert Prr.Br 020C K «y PrrVrr LaGrange. GA OdOM Proton Prrr Brnn im OIPB William Phillip Motel 04AR Boil Prythrrch Mumi. ft Tony Reed Cltrt Rcdclkk Neptune Brh. rt OIGC John Row Jeeeiboio. GA OJAI Room Row Jomtoro GA GOT I horn , Snag Columbu . GA OdAC BrtM Vole Imte. MS OSf MKhoel Seaton Arruuon. At OVIPR Robert Sheerer Dwvwoody. GA OIPM Rsiwll Shern.ell Op Uo Drum Sheethowtc Morgantown NC 041 EC Mitchell sprinkle .Herein GA 0 011 Richard Slohl Rrmn rm 04HPM Jay Sober DnrJ Svdderth ManrClo. GA O John Taylor Sue , ft Ol Randy Teale Hunt .am Onr Walter TruiwU Wallace Michael Anratton OKI William Weatherly Hunrt.de OIMI Kart W 4t Drmnjham OMR Mark William Clark nRr. TN 04AC Todd William Clarht.dk. TN OJ.M Matthew Winkler Stone Mm GA Ol OK Wood Auburn 04MK Kelly Him OaRav TX OdBSC Beth Abbott Tattahattee. Ft OIPV So an Abel God Breere. rt 04MMS Amy Adam Brmn an OMC Amy Aden Ormopok Ol© Ci� � y Allen Dunwoody. GA OJ.NN Karen Altenburg Tamp , ft OJf C Mm Arnold Sprmg« td. VA 07AC Ann Atherton Baton Rouge. LA Jane Atkin Hamteeg AR 04F1.TF Jennifer Auttin Tucho GA OJ© Pert Bennett Birmingham OJCTM Karen Bnhop Hunt.wlte OW E Romy Bi hop 02 Leeln Blanton Alpharetta GA OJCTN Drmvr Bomber grr Macon GA 02PRJ Diane ho.ie Ol Nancy Bon man Bnmmgham 02AC Laura Brener longwood. ft OJMh Sheri Hr on ion Or Undo Ft OJCTI Maria Brother Bumngham Sown Butler Tampa. 11 OdMKT taye Cannon Shalenar. Ft 02CEI Li a Cannon Tampa, Ft 02© Oierdre Carney Tucker. GA OJPC Deborah Carr. ArmanVIr VA Ak a Cochran Saralend OdAC Karin Collin Prhtm U a Crane Stone Mm. GA OlGC Tanya Crane S on Min . GA OdNUR Janie Oantord linykr TN 04© Michelle Crrit C Union OJPC Leigh Ann Cro� � Andah tu OIPV Danrr Dalton Tucker. GA OAMK Angel Darnel Munii.de 02PB Rrbeec Darnell irtr. 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Me .I OIPO Hand, Pop Pt t� .ll� OXH Pegg, Powell Mobil, OTPB VKAI PlK I mrvMe GJPM Calhle n Owen, Opp 04 Kaeen Ra,Oen, Can ww El OK.SC Hac, Beth Reboa . . • Nj OIEM Paig Recto Aaen SC OlPN Karen Riddle AOMand Stephana Roop El A , IN Karen R, n Spemg C«t, Tn OJtt Kimberly R, n Spies) C-, TN OJMA Sue, V hatter Knwmmee E OJAC Jude Shuman SciM4c TN OlAC All, v n Snsth V. CAVon, LA OJPB Am, Smith Brandon MS OJRSS Eetn Smith Bolt.more MO OJPB Jo, Srvwth Venna VA OIPB lari Smith Wt, � «bc o VA OaCO Mae, Snydei Atlanta CA OM) Sheen Stoat Ham. El Katie Strang J A� cniiR� OIPO Suiao Sumner, Hunt OJf f Himbecl, Mac AttaOa 04CJYS DrtAi W con Allalia 04PA Cenia Weatbrook Miltbrook OJVAT Rebecca IAhe l«c 'Aught wood. CA OlPN Jan Wrighlman Mam.. PL OJ MX Kell, Wdkam Ortando El Liu William, Manet CA OlPN Sandra Wmh S« Mtn CA 04MK Lynn Wood)! ! I nglr ood CO OINGR Suun VanPutle fell Walton IVh ft 021E Nena Wooldridge llnirnngham OJHPE Traci Vent Pompano Belt n O)N0R Gretchcn Yo� l Palm Bay. EL OJCME Brant AAln, Eaydlevilk. QA OlPN MarA Aim.,trad Dai.ood, CA OIPO E k Balk, AWertvJie 02EE Chatle, Barton Od Shore, OJF) John Bilge' Cl Dorado AR OlPN Brantley Bloc A Ailanr CA OKIE lance Bond Bemangham OlAR Johnny Boiler M .k 04El Wad Bradford Hugh Brandon Yalk, Head OIPB Michael Breedlou JacAwn OIEY HaeA Bridge, McLean. VA OlPN Ars Burch Dougtav CA 0� S Chart , BteAr Mont mery 02P8 Richard Cannan hinny . 04AC Geoflre, Carrel W met Park FI OJCV B 'an Che� � � f tanwdr OJPN Koth Chyle' Mura,..he 0X1 David Come) V Petersburg El 04CE Robed Con Mil St Peter M-ag El 04AE Roy Cotart McAdmv-a NC OJIOM Tyke Craig Kendal Park. NJ 04AE CM Oaeb, KUkn 02 Ron Da,), Hunt,. Me OKE John Dean Ye,leva 02IE MiA OeBooe la.etgion. KV Ol Jed Deer, M� rla J EL OJEH Jon Eaton Hunttvdk. 04E) Ronald Tick el man Mobile CM ME Chart EM, Albeit.Ik 02AE Cluck, tier, JdcfcMn Cap 04AC Robed tilwn Eeyettevdk. TN OJGC Joseph I or mu an Mobde Je f I oater Birmingham OIPB Clark Frare Maratu. CA 0X1 Brian Garrett Birmingham OJ.MK JeBery Gdbed Columbu . CA OIBSC Carl Gkghoen E , ttevilk. TN OJAR MaOaXtmOWM Robe. t Gregoey Mats OJPVM Douglas Oitflbt Moirterul lies OH OJF1 0regg oomih Dutton 04 I Scott Hammond OKU Winston MeeNn Mark Merpee SfOfldMO OIAC Dm Hm4 James Henry WheUn..-. FI Ol CkM M k� Gnm . SC 04MI John Hkks Gadsden Oil I Kenneth takks G fens.hr SC Oin Destd Hnw Aiebasin 04HI Allen Hughe s Island OJPY Richard Hojhfi Wades Perk FI OIF1I NkkMl Indune DnmMnn IA 040' Ckiiki Inngeng Orlerwlo Ft OIPN Chip Me Neshvdev TN Ol Brian Kell, Monlgxnrry 04PRS Donald Ketky Paul Kendricks Fi Walton Bch. FI OSAR Coal Lange 0 AJ� Scoerh PU o. NJ 04IN0 Frk Leuerl Loalry OVHK Craig Irtman Sytserue 041 PA Dole Under Monaroae OIK CMstophre Ullle Fowled] OVHK Kenneth long I ok a AH red FI 04RSC Jonnk Minis Cocos. FI OJGSV CeasM Msltson Auburn OJAf Mark McCabe Son Anloeuo. n OWN Jim McCaoay Ooehan 04CSM Detid McCough Hun.,, die O V I Robeel Mwhoelt OJMI William Mitchell BwnunKwm OJPfi Scott Moody Cduredwane OS! I Frank Nelson Bama an O04OM Crag Neuman O KSA Jeffry Nichols Mot 4a OIMA James O'Brien Icrvgwocd 1 OKA Wuhan, Osweff Munuvhe OSAR Thomas Parker Mmjmwmllr TN 04GSC Art Patrick Montevello 04MI James PHI Seottshceo OJF1 Charles Porter ftemmghem OIAC Scott Quick St Samcass K . GA OJFl Dwayne Russell Daphne OJA I James Lockwood TuRehoma TN 04MV DougUs Shatto ChesSeehetd MO OlCt Michael Smith Gedsdm OS I Andrew Songer St Chorlet 1 OJPS Jon Stanalond lounvde OW Bill Stewart Bill Stewart Scott Strong Mobdr OIPM Pawl Sullivan Corf. H.M 041 C Jon Tote Nap4rs. FI OJMH Ales Thomasson leirvyson KV OIPV John Thompson Andrew Thneman Auburn OVAC Peter Torres Mother OKI Dovtd T sc he Karl Olecv FI OSJM Michael T sc he Karl O.W.V fl OXX James Vann thavr.sSla OIPRSC David VKher Fort Walton Hrh n OX Rkk Waddell Fa.ettcJle GA OIPN Rsc hard Maher Waiter Park Fl Ol Terry Walker Badeyson OXW Mark Walter Auburn 0X11 Gene Wheeler Banvngham OIPM Gaeg Wilts OIAC Or. fdward Taylor Advisor Wendy Franti Sweeeheort Angle Adams Busies OK C Andrea A Ben Hmdresonvshr TN OlPtl De� S.r Alligood ISvmuJV GA OJPH Kakl Anderson Nashsdk TN OIPG AHyson Ansley Atlanta GA OIVAT Aksa Armstrong Montgomery OJFM Melon, Atherton Huntsville OIGPG Claire Austin (Moon Sprmgs OSGSC Cindy Ayers Montgomery 041PO Holly Bandy Ortendo Tl OJVOA Kathryn Bane Neshsdk TN OIPN Lydia Barnett Derrun sam OIGC Regan Barton Norcrons GA OlPtl Kathryn Beaty Orlando Tl Out! Janet Hell tVrminghem OlPtl Rhonda Banning Roane . GA OXIP1 Marty lUakely Auburn OTPKS Vick, Blankenship Montgomery OKFC Beth Hoineau Geeensdb. SC 041 ISA Kra, Boyd Taltahassae ri OICCI Lswrl Bradley Nashedlr TN OX 11 Terri Breaeeak IkaesvSr. OIAC Reuses Brown Ikrmmghrm OlPtt Susan Brown Futeute OlPtl Jsntce Byard Monagmwty OKU Barbara Cennady Ooehan OXT1 Kathy C arisen H e.k- OKI SC Debbie Carrkfc Monsgvnery 04V0A Chailsie Casey Roswell GA OICFC Juke Cassidy Atlanta GA Olft Ruth Chapman Houston, TX OKI Laura Cheeitok Oak R-lgr TN OINS Cruris Clemons Tahehateru. Fl OIGC Caea CoS SAapnut OVMN GREEKS Rebecca Mm Dhmu OAMI'M JulM Mrowp •'.« ,.� IN OJPRJ llu Te� 1o. GedvcVn 0 011 Amy Thigpen Cwmi OIPPY Fortune Them . Anru.ton 041 Cl Trkia Thomptoo l«i-m OIVOA Robin Trammell flrrnungham OH’S Llu Tuul Orlando I I 04GSC Tlah lull, Mirtt. IN OIPN Kmm Van Akin Olnto. fl 01 PH CUlt Vk« Andsluue OK I C Patrkie Vkk Anlalutu 04GJM Couatne, WaM spun., 07PRJ SMaa wad Nmlmawk. IN 07PB Afrt Warren htrtw« ia«a OIPN Panrt, tam Ga4«ka 0 1 Ban, Wheat TetUha.u n OWtSS Bast Wk.lt Aw ™, OAHfll Aktta Whklock Jeckvon Mi OH l t«k Wigg.n. Goddm OWtSA Mar, Bath W.lton TeMahe.. fl. O0GSC Hannah Wit CdeUa OINS Mar, Am Wit “j.tut™ Wl 01 PH Jam Aka R,ron f A OKMf Mark Barton Mendu CA 04 1 Chock n t« a AWerfvUhr 04AC Hack Backham Sylacowgt OJTC Outlet Brewer Wadnloo NC 03AG Jack M«ti IWmnJw Oa l4 Btata AJuha OIPN Kona Id At gate Boar CBPN Da.id B,rn lagrang GA 07ME Robert CadPwaM FkxaU COPS Brian Compbdl Chattanooga IN OIPG K .M Cumbu I it 4 OMT Kenneth Dunn AJkntv Bichat I a :n ton bo Wl OX PI Timothy I altar Auburn 04MK Anthony Gwitb, MoMgvnny 04MN Jam , Hark Palm lunch Fl OXtlU Brodw, Hanaarton BvmmgNam Chr1« c wr Horton Anaka. fl John lagant Cocoa Brack fl COO. Katin Barratt AutCmvBr. VA01 John Jack ton Mertland Fl 046SC Nak Knot Atlanta. GA 01AC WUUam Ink LaGrang GA OIAC Ron Maclnnit Macaaa LA John MaOOoi Re— GA CUAC Rkhar Matt , Afcer1v.hr La McOurkin AHanu. GA 03PS Michael Me Inc,t Mat Mnnhywk VA 07 Thomat Hogan Mnhvco 07PN Patrick MattUla MoMpirraey 0?fl Da.-5 Montgomery HummRum 04MN EJwar Mutall R,. NY 0 C Stuart Nod Boar 07PB William Parka GaJtdm 04IH Slatan Pattaraon idacauga 02Tf DougUt Paula, laGranga. GA 07MI Mkhad Pad , laGrwtg GA OlPtl Lore, Parr, Branl Pwrra Vrttaria Ho. 04Gl Cabin Dutham lewrmcrburg. TN 07AR Hcntall Kobe.ton AtalU OTtf Data, Ruay I ufauta 04AR Mkhad Shad Ccrmt.a OK Mkhad SMnkkotcr Savannah GA 07AM Chari l Smclort Alban,, GA 07AM Gordon Smith leGreng CA OdtISC Jamat Smith laGranga. GA OIPB Robert Sm,th Rem GA OXSC Scon Steadman 04 Rkhar Stephana Montgomary Oin tarry team Actanta. GA OJAC Co , I hornet Muni.,4b 04PI Robert Ihontpton Ikrmmgfum (MAR William Thornburg Taylor..41 NC 04At Jama Tmhler Ailanaa. GA OJEE Caoag lurk Dothan 04IOM Katin Ward Auburn 07PB Chad Waodllng SyUcauge OIPM Shawn Wtight Homewood 04VAT Conrad Brew Advnor WUUam A lira AOwn 0 1 Rl David Av.rU Sf mglw4d VA 03AE John Bohn nk amp M 4.k 07MK WUkam Bokn CberteUcn SC 03POB Char let (Von von Art Cana r Hunt,,41 04Mf Jan Coop ' Thomat Oelley leuret MO John Iad� a FeiattavUb. GA 07BSC WUkam I atlit Wilton. • Kurt (Jchrntvrrgcf Rkhard fdkr Orlando fl OAAC Patrick rt, At lama. GA 04AR P t r Gr nlaw Montgomery William GtUwan Mir mu GA 07GC Jam . Hargrove Mont.vUI OJMN John H nta, Cotta. Sta VA OJMf Brat HIM GaduVn 07PN Thomat lib, Hunt.vda Of ME Jam., King Medford NJ D4AR GREEKS Compoul . 437 GREEKS J� wph Kohler MyiiW fV«h SC tommy I Mitt HunLv.de OJPRS Robert lemke HjMiy.iv OW AA R odney Lent Aihlord 02EE Tim Logan Ke k Maher Stephen Me.ued Spunr whl VA OJ EE Gregory McCatd T«utv e. FL W PV Thome MeCatkey Ayhen OJ W CMiUThn Melton Domex OJ BSC Meh Melton Dot Men 04AC • ledeetck Mewman Mobde ORB Da.id Newton FoUiee. VA OJAE Vex PereBtMinell Novato. CA OIPB Cooper Pierre Bruce Robert Hunt .rile OJPB Mark Roger Marretia CA OJPB Matfc SI ever Muni tv Be OJCPC Chrl Stireleekl Maieolm Ten HuMlvBr Jeme Thomptoo Hurludr OWE Ducen Wettrope IMi.tr Patrick Wire Hunt ...IV OJPPY Mergeeet Anderton Houwmder W.lkem Jetmton Chepler Ad� or Amt Shelel Sweetheart Send Aruff Serelend OJAC Model n Anderton Nath, die TM 0JCJ.M Id) Arnold Centre (SEEN Paige Atkin B hem 02® Ann Beker Fl leudrrdeV Ft OICEC letne Boron Atlanta. CA OIPT L nn Bartlett Opel e OIGC Heolher Berlon Nathv.de. TM OIPV Vick) Hellene Slone Mm . GA 01 HA Mr.r.beth Bert Temp . FA OICEC Serene Boutko HunitvrOe OJPT C troll no Brody Mcbde OIPCIB Kolr Brody MobJe OIGC Ceno Orroirol Arlemo. CA OJVAT Cindy Burkhalte Chddretburg OJPB Tltha Owrlond Mebde OJPRS Julie Cotdoell Lmru. KS CUT IT Summer Conup Annatlon OIARS Angelo Corey Cedambut. CA 02CEE lone CMember Gadtdm OIPM Juke CKete Mathv« . TM OJPB Juke Coehran Mew Or Won . LA OIRSE Julie Collin II horn CU1B Juke Cook Montgomery OJCEE Amrtu Col hr on Oemtbceo OJCEH W.M. Coltrril Montgomery OIGC Cl.ty Currln Charlotte. NC OIGC lit De.idton Jeektcemlle Fl OP IB Derm! Do.it Colombo CA OIPT leenne Do.. Huntt.rBr OIGC $to y Davit Brentwood. TM OJFITF Shawm De.Muth Semmole. Fl CMC JO Rob— Or my Mohle CMGHC Kale DWkerton Pentoceto. FL OIGC Sherrie Donoldton Hbi 04IFE Deborah Dovgtet Montgomery OIPB Fran Doiier At more OJGC Beth I etteeUng Moth.dle TM CURB Mary Kim Tlder Nethnde. TM CURB Co—Me Fill PunteeoU FL CMFCO Lite Fell Orlando Fl OJPO Shell Fain AReny. GA OdCEC Jenny Tothce Iknttvtk OJCPG Arm To Nethvkr. TM OIGC Sophie Gardner Auburn OJCTE Ann Marie Gibb Mormon . FL OKFE Lynn Grover Methvrdr. TM OJFL God Guogkord Tampa FL OICSC So tar. Hem Oia-k OJPRJ Kyle Hand .Maranna FL OJPRS Ketnna Mark) Auburn 01PO Anne Harvey Tampa. Fl OIPM Ann Holme Outer ..He OIPM Conger Morton Hunt ..He OIFLT So tan Ithol Panama City Fl OdCS Amy Jerk ton Ba-nbrrdgr. GA 02CPE Colei I Jeekton Mc de CMFLT Lena Jeekton Mobde OJPT Mary Tluabelh John ton Tutcumbi OJFITF Man ha Kelly Atnwe OJIOM Almee Kennedy Mobde OJAC Katie Kenny Tempo. Fl 02GPG Moon Krtr Vinter Pork. FL OJFM MUM Kohl CuBmen OJMM Joan tonal. Mobde OJPB Money Ian lumpktn GA 04FCD Debbie Ledbetter Pr art,rile OJPN Sutamt Lee Orlando. FL 02® Dorothy loekwood Atlanta GA OdSCR A Ik ton Logan 8 ham 02PG Tert .Mallory Tempo Fl OWE Kim Mann B ham OJPB Juke Mauldin I hi OJCPC Hedy MeKay Tampa FL OdMK Jennrlee Me Kenney Temp FL OIPB lit MeMeety Math..lie TM 02PB leenne McKee Mentgemery CMAC Cokeen Meagher MuHtrrtboro TM 0I0T Jerwider Meagher Mutlieetboro. TM OJMN DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA Marina Menke St MmS J Fl 0 11 0«u Merc . Ft Lneferdal FI. OJPOV Ahm Moon Op . OJFM Carobne Nwi DMv. CA (X SS JMC Meall Deealur OKSS Am Mrbergeil EUmutgham 04NF Am Card fit •mats Melon Roup IA OIPB Laura Ngro Lake C . FL 0J“S IM) MimrwcM Orlando. FL OIOC cm tow Mud Haven pi oigpo Ellen Pt.wer N ih..u. TO OJVAT Tratey Parke KuM v.n� OlPM Aehley Pattervo OJPB Milli Pearce ERx OJPB Loo P nn.ngton Mer.Ju MS 0«PRS CM) Phelpv Alb OAMK Sandy Phelpv Alb , OIMR Kelly Rabren T mp . FL OJMK Ktlhy Ray Amencwa CA OJVAT Uea Reg.vter Pmm C | FL OJAC Jenny Reynold EMnp.w OJCVPV Mancy R.yea Montgomery 04PRJ Ren Robard Fl Walton Beh. FL 04FI Shannon Robinaon Moot 01 OF R b« Rudd (Wen 01SUS MKn Ruvvell MoMpwy 04PPS Tin Rutwll Mcnagomery 0IVAT Tr cy Mol lend Oprl.ka 0 FM K y Rutledge Mom xn e OJPLIB Angela Sander Opekke COCC Mery B� m S 10 441 Cukma OJPO Michele Serve Mcnogymer, OJMA Um Seder Fl lauderdil FL COCK Lori Sharp truer pin OKEC Kim sn.ll.ng Atlanta CA 04KS« Utn Sm.ll. ■vavhv.br TM OJPB sneiir, Sm.the.man Auburn OJVBO B 'b r Sm.lhu.eW LuMocW TX OKS Cory Sncteaagcr Mebrf OJCFE UM Sp� � .t Orlando FL 04AEC Juke Speneer VaUytt« CA 04IB Stacy Spier Fl Walton Bch. FL 04GPC lour Still Munttv ! OJFLT M ry Corot Stone Deealur OJPSJ Kriali Sumner Dad City. FL 01 CSC Ki.vt.ne T U Montgomery 01 Ms Julie Thoma Dunvooh CA 02RSM Cindy Tomnn Aleaandrt City OJFM Charlotte Tomer Black OIUAT Cmdy Turner Black OJFRM Cue Turner Plllnm OIVOA Tonjy V lOrrr mr MaihvJI TM OlPM Beth V� llm r Munt .ll 010C K«fl y W tl Bemngham OIMC Allatla WrvltrooW Albany. CA OJVAT Conger Whatley OprtA OtFM Share � Ml Al larva CA OdFI All.ton William Mevhy.lW. TM DIPS Clio w.lurmt OuJ . 11 OIOC Laurie W.n.amt Oadrv.lle OKEC Mrtrlie Adam Conroe TX OlPM Pam Adamt Atlanta. CA OaCFH Carol Arthur l a.r.ylon KV 04MS T«rr va Ba.ley Cunt . A 0JHSA Suaanne Ballard OpeWWa OIOC Lania Bent. OpetWa OJPB t iu b th luaek Montgomery OJOC Joan Blackburn loundeabero 01 PS Diane ivyuwra Decatu. OaRSR Peggy Borooaki Menagamery 01 CSV Terr. Cannon Tanga. FL OJPRS Martha Cavh Mab.tr OJPB Beth Degree t Hartaeil 0JPCN Emily Tike EMerpne 0IVAT Linda Fehn Chattanooga Th OJPB Am Coembel Petal I. a FL 02ACC Kim Cnvvom Fleerevr 0JMF Molly Kauvlon thrmnyvam 01GSC Kim Momlll Auburn OJVAT So van Morrell Haynevdle 0JCDP Trade Hearn Salem 0JPUB Patti Motion Ocatui. GA OJVAT Unda Homing Flor vvvant MO QJMS Ovana Houghton Dunuoody. CA 0JPRJ Sarah Jordan Eaatey. SC CBCTC Kara Kennedy Bemmgpwm 0JPRS Carolyn Kiel. Malone Kluhena Si Sunona t GA 02MSA LaClare laborOe JeeWvonv.il.. Fl OJGCM Uuabeth Mavvengale JackaonvMe FL OJCFE Martha MePheraon loundraboro OJPtlB Laura Mulhotiand Odrnto TX 01 PCS Jean Murphy Ormrdr OJPB Carol Melton HuyuOr 01 PS M it belie Prilchett Enter pr.i OKEE Slaty Pntth n Enlerpin OIVOA Vicki Ray Beaumont 04CJL Jane Roberta ARurtvM OKS Mary Rolen Modi. OIGPO Uaa Ryan Sherrill Snugga Geneva OIPPV Stepham Stark Kim Starr Macon. GA 0JF1 Sherri Thoenpaon Andrea Tlpert Camera MA OJAM Sandra Todd Selma 04CC GREEKS Compoa.aea 439 GREEKS Him Wilton I uM. Ml PO 1) M M«w Jehry HrrUnd Rock.ad TX OJOC Me.-ea ftroema f ulata MOM Ph.ll Hroomr EutaU 01 Bradley Bro.n Panama City. 1 OIPN John Clancy 04 David Can 02 How Onlt Santa Ana. CA 01 Jam Dwnia Briaww 02GC Jama Toad CalvVn OKPF Chri Iroggait Na � au. Bahama 01 DonaM Mutclwnvon Monfcyymer, 0IPN Richard My da Praia X 0)Pt1 Oar aid Rally Pal . Beach Garden . CA 04OSC Wanda Rattle Hunt 02 w Ilham Rimbrril Ardmore Th 02 David Kodiak Auburn 0) Bruce McDoooald Nrooo CA 02 Kufc McC.ll UPS RAe Mclnturtl ChMtanoo® IN 02AE Sc oil Robert Palm Maibo. FI 021PO Brian Scale Auburn 04MN Retail Sandh on Tu ouv bM OiME Oon Stephen OJRS Bryan Suana 01 Darien. GA Rotarl Terletoo OypfISC Elmore Randall Wmndt 04MIU BeeparMn Adam Oat. R-iyr IN Michael Atkinuyo Uamut tam 04F1 Jama Boynton Wader Part. FI 02LA Ihomat Clan Albany, GA Laurence Cochran Metre! Stand FI MFIF Craig Conrad WorBungton 0M (OAR Jon CoaiaB Atlanta GA OlPfi John Coulter Ratari Doyle Somar NY 04 William Eubank Nau Or Wan LA 0XFC Menyaminr favot.fr Vaprua IVh VA 02AM I rne� t Gambia Mewpjmety Jmuwy Coidtbarry Robert Itelmke Auburn OIPN Mark Mood B.irew jham CMMTL Alan Mooiey RockWdgr FI CMMTL Richard Johnaon Alban, GA Ihomat Keowit W.niton Retard Amapobt. M0 01PN Oaruat Leary Mobde 04CEC Rr.ttrr Lmdtey Rome. GA D4KXM Ranaaa t ukotchek KiUu.ntv.lie NV MCt Martha Magaa Atlanta. GA 0«CPf. Orittophrr Mariar .rUUy 0M OXC Karl Mattie Malbrook a.tkam Perryman Jackvcavvihr FI OKS David Pdrl iootrdp VA Turvothy Schell WdUmtBurg VA Dale Server k Chattanooga. IN 01PN Tony Taber Auburn JeRfy Thompton Jail Towntend Trenton Ml Kail Weber MometMwd, FI John Weal Oougta Wrtlhoten Bumragham 0 10 Errd'Kk Whitfield Tutraioova 0JF1 Michael WilUamt lank O take FI 04FI Crag W.lton MaMp ki IN 0) Gregory Young Hunt Jta I rah Altdbeook Hurd ,,lie OXCC An.von Arnold Nathv.Br IN D4GPG I Lai bar a Alvin Bemuigham 02PB Ang.e Bank Benwngham 04OMN Vrck! Barber TaBaOga 0?MK Tracey Backer Hurruev vam OXCO Jenny Boblatky Mem mutate. OIPB Slaphame Brown Pensacola FI OIPT JuAlh Buchanan Auburn OJVAT Chtrlollr Burn Ftoreaxa OXJPG Bath Butler Wrtumgda OJSC Donna Button cn.ni GA 02P6 Sicpha-e Capp TaHeJoja OlCC Kaila Cavthen Dothan 040 I aura Cavaien Bemngham OVAC M.tn OmFu. f ulalo OIJM Cara Claik fufala 01JM Cathy Couchmoue Coconut Creek FI OJCF.C Garwa Crane f Varner OJFM Myrj Dole R(e� r4 CA 02AC Jamie Davit I arhope OlHl Notemary Davit Tucker GA CONOR Palli Dollar Ftoimngham OPNKJR Donna Drehar ffcrmmgham OJMK Ak la Duncan Oecatu GA OAV R.m Dutton Burrurv vam OlOC Nlfy D)( Auburn 04CSY Cathy tarly BdmtngMm D4CSY Kelly f Ur Kg f| IbuOmU R. OX MM Ktltli r vOdnht Boat OX M Robyn Farguhaf CdmOen OtP Char lode I awcellf CO Carol Fothtl BrfmmgKam OKIE Ktliltri Iruar Cmy FlOXSt DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA TAG DELTA dk tk DELTA ZETA 440 GREEKS Teddy hlandcnahip Taladoa 02AC S«Mt Booth I Kent, die OMT Chm Bradherty Remngham WEE Roe Britton Bamcijham 03EE Pot Bryant Brrmmcpttm Jrrt Burntid Lanett 01 MU) Neal Button Tutcatoout WAR Fd Hjrtl Murat..He CHIB Curt.tt Cotton R-v� d GA WMF Todd Cot toll Rmgjold. GA 01 J«ft Cort ft Burk . VA OXtF. John CutbtrOi Decatur WFI Tracy Cot To t P � n WAY Stea Cooper Auburn OKI J lf Cornett ll.irw.yum OISC Cotl Createman Athrra. TN OJMY Jon Curt«o HnwiM OJfMJ Adam Ditelbilt Selma 0� F Terry Doyle Btounu. ■ OJAR Dot d Ltlock tWmingham OttiF. Von Falun Mork Fergutaon Qadtdcn Jetty Floweo OJAC Greg Fo� Motmle (MCE Boh Gardner Gaduden OXC Kyi Collin Citrancfe 02FCO Jett CiUetpi Auburn WALC Judton Gtitnn 0311 Monk Haddock Warren Moll Kunlun COMP Rick Mole MunttvJW OIPN Chuck Meoton ftameigham 02PB Brion Menton Toccoo. GA CUPl Bred Ndl ButneyjAom COCPE Mike Mill Opetho O0GMM Bo Moment Roane OIPC Welter Moth ini Oothen 04FI Porker Johniton Coovoio WPLIR Ptul Kennedy SJomferd CT WAR Kenny Kirkland Panama Ciey. FI WCTM Seott teeth Opet.ka CCPM tarry leaey Tutcumbta OIP.M Toon lewtt Benungham OJME w.u tewti Decotuo WAC John liptcoenb Auburn OWOM Datul Morklcy tkrmet tam OJtt Slot Morton Auburn 01 ADS Mork M«Oa TutCumO OJPPY Mork He I cod Mobde 03PB Britt McNetll Evergreen 01 John Meagher Auburn 0XE Tom Meagher Auburn 01 Pit Dond Mercoer fkrtno tam WFF Ricky Modi 01 MicKoel Moor Bemeagham 01 PM Walt Mutton 01 Ken Morthrop Jatpee 03FM Kevin Out ley Oprfck 01 Keith Parka Pleotant Grot WML Jett Parmer Ruiiettv.Hr WAC Jim Pro. ton Mum tv dir MV AC Alan Pope Columbut CA Jim Pound Bwnunghom WAM Choilet Pullm M.nbrook WPBSC Roy Reed Wdhngton WML Sloe Batter Deeolui WAC Keith Sovot HunctviKe WIND Coegg ShamMin Oneonu 0JGC Sieve Slay Meade OdaOM Clem Smith Auburn 0JTYE Dkk Sternberg HurMtv.tle WME R. J. Stueimer Dun.oody. GA 0JAM Pot Toy toe IVrr-ryjham 01PN Stephan TomOnton Cherokee Writ Keith Tyut Setma WAM Roger Van Not Hand Opet.ka 0JRSC Tobey Wagner SnebtdM. CA OJME Tom Watkant Vevo.j Man 01 Ward WlCht MaltiClbueg. MS 0IPN Wet W.ll.amt Seale WMB Chrit Yancey Oougletv.ll . CA 0MISC Melon Lttet Mowtemothce Robert Adoma Auburn WAC Arnold Andre.t Marietta. CA OlPfl Dan Arnold Atlanta CA 02CPE Marlin Bn ley Albert 0ICC Andrew Ballard BumingFiam WAR Howard Baylett Lakeland. FL W8SC Will Beadlett Auburn OSaOM Paul Beverly Dayton WAF.C Barry Blackburn Keagtton Sprmgt TN CURB Paul Blalock Lakeland CL C0B8 David Bleach Auburn 0JFI Lucian Bloodwoath llrm.ngham 0WISC Boyd Bradley Monroev-ae (DPPY Tom Bradley lUy Minatie 0XY Samuel Bridget Boar 04FT Mid Brown Decatur OX MY Bryant Buchner Praltvbe 0JAE John Burke Charlotte NC WIL Cray Carlton Sandy Rdge 02GC Chrlatopher Cattldy Atlanta GA 0XHE Ward Cheatham tkrrrungham WAC Mitchell Cobb Chattanooga. TN 02PBSC Thomaa Cogie Moron Jet 01 AOS Jon Cal Auburn OIPO Atfe Ik mk tk i ttkkk f hkt! dL gtkAn hi 9 2l2.. in kktiktmiik if' A.tarmAAd i. 2. ,2 Id 'K I. :i tik' '.I 2A 5 9 « q e fAn An Antk % kkAn 1 A2 42%2 ;u;m m s ifrl I A tAk lillAAl «l f'lA lA'kA 1A1 tktkg k it hdVu MI Clay CAmw TtWvim fl WMI CM! Coleman LakriarvJ n 04BSC Krnnelh Colley ItCijnjv G� CMTMT William Cowart I ahflitvj n OK Ml Mindy D«iden MtrrluBr 01 AW Lyle Daman Bham 04M Meath DMfMl!) Auburn OmVC J«Mn Oirlt fort Pjjnr OIPN De.-J Dnanr, lookout Min IN 04fl CMM Dougle Grtri- TN 07SSC Dan lir tW j. 02PN William F.I Decatur 048SC Philip Plain Ow.iw P OJCC John Make Drear or 02GC I home Mover Neu Cv lean. LA OIPB Frank Fanlrr Ren.Hi GA 01 BSC Ray PryrKau! Vardly. Pa MA® Barry Garner Ny.eiukya 02PB Darren Garnet NocauiAje OIGC Joel Maichee Macon Warn May. OJPRS Patrick Henry ft yearn OalX waton HtMntr Bherv, OIPB Prea Hotladay Maynr n, OKI Jama Hooper Bham OIPB JelTrey Heed Selma (SCN Claude Huey Dunooody Ga OX PI Jamrt Mur.t Decatur O' OS Bril Mull Oecatur 01 Pet Ho. ard Ingle WVmon Salem NC OXF Lynn Jane McnAro GA OKf Glenn Jordan Drearu. OIPBP Ty KmUou Amm GA DM Kntiophee Back Way late Mn OJPN Chrlvtopher Irmhewgh Aih.rae OKA. John Union IVadenrce. Fl CUM John Littleton OpHOa OIPB Robert I oughttdge Selma OIPB Andrea Maloney Brmtaood. Tn OIPB Albert Martin Mo o -.Jle OltC Joveph Martin LaGrangr. GA OJMF FHc Mevmgui Daphne OJOSC Michael Helhi. Rome GA 04M John McCleUey. Je. Dun.cnFy GA OIPB Brandon McDonald Drearer OXPf Michael Me Fau Macon. GA 0� t George McKee raerculale OIGC Sieve Mettle Anver .CUV GA 02PB Kevin McKrnney Mobde Ml Lee Mcletrvare .Moulton Cl LAV William Meadow. Auburn OIPB John Mate Port St Joe. M 0JPB Bwcky Mitchell Albany. GA OdPIV John Maaee Sekna 0IADS Michael Murphy Marat I GA (VPB Sieve Norton reach,JW IN OKI Bo Okvee Decatur CUFF Richard Pace Jr. Decatur CUBV Fart Parvorva Pervvacoia fl Odl Marti. Pippert HI Decatur OIPRJ Thomav Ponder Memgorneey OJPO Robert Price Sekna OJPPt Stuart Price Sekna OIPB Waller Price. Ill Hunttvde 0XHV Thoma. Reeve Rome. GA DAMN Charier Reeve. Ander vonvdW. GA OIDM lee Rrchard Carrollton GA OWM Jay Raker Mn Decatur 04CM Darryl RoOuimo Aihiarvl 07PUB Donald Ruvrell laGrange GA OIPR Jttd Salter OpeiOa OIPB Bart SandrrMO Moulton OJPB Andrea Smith MunttvAr 02PN WiBiam Spelt Sekna 01AG Tom Steven. Btrom 04BSC Gregory Slrphenvon Decatur CUPPY Bill Taylor lakeland fl 0JPB Keith Thoma. Opehke OJPB Jane. ThomgMn Mtn Brock OJPtl Jama. Tother! Lafayette 01AC David Tuente MdMr OIPB W.hetn Voigt Bhan 0) Cha von Wachlee .Mceerove Mike Wakefield AtlaMa GA WPS Kevin Wale. Decatur OIPN Ronnie Wail. loGrangr. GA OJTMT Thoma. Weaver Mcbde CUBSC C.S. WkrtlelMy IV Auburn 04MN Richard William. Monroevilia 04 John Willman Monroe, die OKI Jack WUIyecd Atitnia GA Sherrie Beard Auburn Moutemothor lavra Marion Decatur Kappa Alpha Rom lee Abernathy Dakar. GA 02T S Tracy Adam. Ccdumbuk GA OJVAT Martha Bennett Charioete. NC 02P® Leigh Blackburn Gardendalr OIPN Jac pur line Blenkmthip Bham OSGCO Ann Bowman Bham CUPB Cathcrina Boykin Munli.Jle (VPN Donna Breeden rremont. D OIGC Utabelh Brinton ItaVudr. TN 02PM Soian Bryan Albany. GA 02PB KeOey BmteMn Amnion 04NUR Barbara Burnett Jonevhoro GA OIOC Lynne Burton AtlaMa GA OIPB GREEKS GREEKS Re'an C mpbrO B ham OJADPN t hrabeth Cjmo MoMr OICC Rhonda Coumi Jecfckon. MS 0 B Jo A no ComMIl Vmitmy CT 04VAT Theme Connell AlUnu GA OIPB Katherine Conyec � It Iwn 04PIR IWI COt lOOtv.Ur KV OIPV Suva Coi Atlanta. GA 0JRSS Doma Cravry McM mnv OJMA Jeannic ClinMntluai Cok nbui GA 0)PO Cath, Curington Onaon Spring, OIPT nmu Daly Semmcar ttfHI Cathy Dietrich NamvHe. TN OIFCD Charlotte Oil on IVmtii.lle CUCSM Jeanne Doodle Tuwalooua MMX Stacey tdeardi Uf'wnm WPB Juke nut MMgorx, OJSCR Kathleen I ration Nairn die TN MAC Deboeah I arran Amok GA 04l«t Barbara I indlrn Beddrfccd Ml MVUI Deborah Prayne Umon Toon Al 05PB Stephanie Ml Ft Pa n OIGC l(« Gibbon MoruigereieTy M«U CWndo C-tlaipy Galtden MOW Bril, God Miame Ft CVMEPS Irka Grain Fi Vkatton Ben FI OIAIISPV l.w MOM OiortnKn SC MG SC Marguerite Madiney I raoln (WB Diane Hahn I) Nam (VPN Kathleen Hell.flan Atlanta. GA 0? B Soian Man Montgotneey OMB Janie May . AuOran MPY tee Meerero Mobdr (V VPV Martha Million ArcaXt FI 04CS FiuabeUt MnAle Ctaltcn GA (VPN Jill Holley Mcmtgomeey 01 PM laa Mughei Enlfrpi.i MMK Diane Jargue, Nam. He TN 0) K« Jeftef ion Matte !a GA OlCFC Andtea Mnoa IhcmaiMn GA (Wl Barrett Jeheilon Phema Crty (MFCD Aiwa Jone, llaKNiMOee OMB Laura Jonei Daytona Belt FI 03CTH Joanna Jordan Urwn Spre.ai CMTMT Bonnie Kendrick Montgomery OJAMM Llama Kirkland Nath. TN OJPB Gaga K.teheni GolvOen OJAC Lethe Kolyee Monti. He CVFCD Regina loetdan B ham (SMS Da bene long R ham OVGJM Janice .Marian Atlanta GA 04CEE Mary Mail FaetnM 03NS Maatya Maioci Ann.iton OIGC SkaaU Maitro Nam. .la TN 08FM Colean MeBeida Ilham OIGC Janeee MeCooin Bhaen (VMA Mary Bath MirabMo Cob-mMa TN OJPPV Kim Mlea B ham 0?NS Julia Moellec DalUi TX Midi Lite Molar A'Amcnyon DW Ml M Jana Monlgomary ft ham OIPB Sara Moran Planeacpn. FL OIPV Honda Motatey llorala OIPPY Dorothy Mullln Mvarrlii.lle 04CS.M Sandra Neal Rchmond VA 04PY Kim OMtiem Aiaguiu. GA 04PY Knit in Oiton Florence 02 VPV louiie Greeth Cottage Pari GA OOT Raehaal Owner n Mm OKVM Sue Oorni Gadvtee. CVNS Mindy Paiton Mar ret ta GA MCE Margy Patty NathvHr TN OJMN Robyn Party Spartanburg SC MRE Ktia Pally Brentwood TN 01 PPV JM Pe-ii pi Tutraloooa MPV Renner Rn V hcaavooJ OJCPE Raehal Rhode, HueiH.Jle MPtP Dariana R.thard� B ham MRSS Sara R.tthey B ham OJMPC f ran RoOmion Roanoke 02VED I aura Robinton Montgomery OIFVT Carol Sounder i C tuple,. FL OaCSE Nancy Saali Shalerva. rL Oil M Robin Sharp Tampa. FL OIGC Mac hear Smith .Mcncgcmeey OIPB Maena Snydee Atlanta GA 0«EE Valerie Strana Moertgomery OJTC Audrey SobMan Naihvilit. TN OIPB Hreabeth Soin Goduden 04GGY laa Ann Tala Columbia! GA 04PRS teiiia T ay toe Ft WaRon Bch. FI d� BT Mary Ida Toonton Murphy. NC 02FLTE Bath Upchurch Muncn.hr CWM Pat Upchurch Mob, Vinai Bhaen OIMA I ana Ward Geneva 03PN Kathy Week, locale Web Debay Bch FL M IB Wendy Waittaook Altov OB OJRSS Patty Wheeler CBIE Carolyn Whimanl Gull fireeja. FI OIGC Laura Wright Auburn CMGEH Tael Yancey LaGrangr GA OlCNM Gay la A Had inenevn. GA OXAIYS Ut Arnold Atlanta. GA MMK Amy Au� n Oak R-Jge TN OIPB KAPPA DELTA 444 Coenpout'i GREEKS 5� u« Noble Montgomery OWVS Cindy Bkmn Mwilgrmni CEC AOlley Owen Oolhm 01 1 T Cindy Owen IlmViunvilW 1ft 01 Pit Kan Padgett Andrevjn, SC OIOS Jtwnle Dniiu Oilf Jane f wn HetfMwy 01 If I KHK ftllntw tunvl City, f I NWS Jean Pfeilfet Seim 01ADS Beth Pryor Hunt,..Mr 04TE Maiihd Pugh Oe.je.JW- OBGC Oeey Ray Arneneu, GA OIPM Sarah Roach Munir.JW OKI I OoOy Knbe.t, f dunr ur OA OIPR Sown Robert, Dun.oody OA OIPB Deieao, Rob.non Tampa. U OIOSC I tva Rutland Fiitmort.r 0?IB Robm Sander, Monlgomer, OKIE Jan Vhe—tt Selma 02FM Cindy Schreibcr Foley OdCS Sharon Scrvgg, ft ham (VPU I aura Se.M Mot 04RSB Carey Shield, Conor. a El 04VAT Hu,am Summon, B ham OIPB Carrie Smith ( WveUnJ IN OUT leiw Smith C Jum u, OA Otri lynn Seuh DmepJn 04FM Haggle South II ham 03CEC Anne Sprakr B ham CPISI Carat Sp-aybe� y hewnan OA OIPB C.,,u Stanford Monegwnet, OAAC Hotly Str.mKe It ham OICEI Satan Me.aid Motele OIRSR Midge Stork ham Ilham OtMN Satan Stroud Ilham 01 fM I aura Studat.tt Mcmtgcerrrry OINN Shetay Studit.lt Amaeuu, OA OJPtR Kan Iranarn Hham OaCD Cathy Wad Oolhan 04MSA Paige Want f (her.., OA OIPR Reberra Whatley Opel.,a OHfE AUlMtl W’higham I ouii Ue OICC Kutlen White Atlanta CA OJGJM Brna WhittelMy Opel a a 01PRS Joann Widner Neanan OA CPUS Ginger William, Monlgomeey OKEI Pam W.r-am, Auburn OtCWS Tyler William, Montgomery 04CEC Hath W.ne, W e inn Salem NC OJAC Detuue Wood, It ham OKI Beth Air sender Montgomery CCPB Stun Audrey Meeegh-v IN OIPB Deana Bailer lchnt.de 01 Jotclle Barter Atlanta. OA 04 EEC lynn lienor It Athen,. OA CDPM Mar y Benton Opp 014 0 Catalan BireHy Veto Brh FI 04CSE Marla War,burn Pratt.,lw (Off, Kathryn BltKe Hunt,..We 0?WS Janet Bo� IkuMty.tW 0?1B Nancy no,, Mts v-iw 04PtR Minger Hradlha. Prune e 0) Iran Brakrtnll Che,berlir d MO OIVAT Charlotte Bra,.ell Avh.AW 04PCIB Ini Brock.ay Ilham 05PNS Tonya Bout.ell Opp 0IOSW 5ur.n Brown Du.noody OA 01 PB Su«an Brown NavhvdW IN 01VAI Kelley Butler PrattrrHe 04CSM Kathy CaBey Oia k OVMIR laren Campbell Ft lauderdaW FI OIMK lane Cannon Tatartee OdCH I la Cannon Ia6ar.ee OX I I Kathy Car turn Clearwater FI 01PRS Stacey Chadwick Phrnr, Ca, (VFCO Sue CIceland Montgomery COGC Sue Coilman I oun.de KV 07PPT Laura Cureehi Germantown IN OIPN Mar, Cummin, Fraction KV OlAOSPV Chri, Darden AJfcett.Jle 01 PL Kalhle Daw urn I tunc, aw COfCD Barer ly Dee, Dothan axt lynn Donaldwwr Opp OJAC DeMie Dreiling Atlanta GA OIPB Angela Dully Tampa FI OIPB Margaret Dum Wetumpk OJSP Anne Marie EBr Btakety GA ClTPTt Jody link Mum H OIPB Uu I rrrrrh Baton Rouge I A 04MN lorle G� i Rardhene 02P8 Mefciw Gillette PUMatreer FL CCPB Jennifer Godwin Ormond Bch FI 04CEE Ginger Gould term. OA 0?PB Ramona Green OadwJee. OKEC laure Collage Opel a Q2CEE Sown Hale Hunt.die 04CEE Julie Hamilton B ham OJAC Rodin Man wn It ham OJAC Shall, Hedge, Mandeudlr. LA OIPR Sarah Mender ion M.ilee, Ferry OIPB A IK la MendrWk Pham. City 04SCR Karen Herrmann Ft laudrrdaW FI OJFM Nancy Ann Herrmann 11 Lauderdale FI 04CS Carter Holme, Bham PC Jan Hood Moreocille 04PRJ Kathle Mouldllch Moertgomrry OKf.C Regina Mbnell Hvivb 04CEE Diene Howie AmMox CMMK lyn Muffaliittc Hampton. VA COFIT Chrtatine Hughmark Baton Rouge. LA Q2NT Pam Ingram IMi OIVAT Belay Johnaon Wkonepokv IN 02TCS Brooke Kk Ida Grove OIOC Grek hen Kennedy Mmon (MFI Trkte Kenned, MorvorviHr MW Cerrte Kneep lakeland Fl OIOC Liu Kruae Naahv.hr. IN OICFF Chrlill lempe Atlanta. QA OIPB OwjUAto Land AHenaown. GA 04RSM Rrt«M Levie AiNml OKIE Mkhelk UK Huntington WV WTII J«ndee Umbeugh (Mkilwli OIPRS Vkk, limhergh OMdarafeurg Q2CSS N« «l long Ocoan Splnji MS Diana loucfca Teluhtivre n OIPV Kelt, loughrk Tampa IX OIOC Johne Meddoa Rem. GA 04MK Sandy Mekom Neahnlla IN full 111 Unde M Cf augi llam.a. FL COPV Ceren Mellheney «mm IX OINT liu M.lherger iMi.fc OJMC Nkheik Miller Montgomery 02HSA Lauren Mdcheli Stone Mtn. GA 01A Amy Mikhail ft ham OICO Kay Moore Bhem OICTC Kan Morgan OM Greenukh CT 02PRS Mery Ceil Mine Alienee GA IMPIR Kay Newman Carteravdk. GA OJPRS Kay Nor lander Vnum IMa OJMA Ann Norman Fl Loudrrdeie FI OIPPV Kkn ftonli B ham OH Dana Northing'on Mar-it a GA 0 MN Kally Obenheua Oekten. VA OIW Mary O Brim Atlanta. GA 03 PRS Ceha Odom Koihon 0 JPV Robin Ofteil B-ham 02PB Bath O'Nail Cham CUPO Kathryn Oi.ait Phrma City OtMC Naathar Payna Auturn OIOC Kekl Payna It ham OIPV Robin Payna Auburn 04SPV Margaret Paddy PrattaiOa OINUR Sarah Parry Aeworth. GA 02PPY Mend, PMIUpa Roanoke 04NF Carolyn PMI Montgomery (MPV Kathi Popa F.I Walrcn fkl. FL OJHPC Chi 11 la Probat Watta bar Dam IN OIPN Courlnay Oulna Bay Mmatia OJPRJ Mkhalla Radwan lammgtan KV OIOC Tracy Ramay Auburn 02CEC Hallyn K-ggna Goodktttnbr. 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AMn Mr I rod Mobde OJ Oouglat Melaod Mobd OJRB JoAn Mlllt Mobde OIMN Da rid Mdtteod Mrbir 0411 Dated Mot I attar. Mcdrtr CURB Gregory Ned Bham OIRB Craig Nation Chattanooga TN OTI Bryan Rapa Mcbdr OIRTI •■am Rapper Tampa FI OdBSC Cola Rouen Tampa FI (UBSC Jamat Rouen lookout Mt GA OIAR Hamilton Roytror SAoal Creak OJRB Warner Roynor Andre. Perea Moba OWT Robert Radel.lt. Mobde OJRVM Robert Read Bham OIRB William Ragan Mobde 04TT Dgin Ragan Mcbdr OJRR Kerry ReAm Frank Rn hard ton IV Bham OIAR Mkheol Roger Mobde OJBSC Stephen Rybeeg Alhervr OJMC Roger Satarby Nocatulga OIAR Ban VAmarbauch III Coder 01PB Ban Saiaaby Graaaiuich CN OIFV Craig VAuan Atlanr. GA OIGRO Paul Senmon H hem OJMK AByn Sam on Mobdr OW Cher Smith Mobdr CUTI Rudyard Smith Mcbdr OJRBSC Craig Snatungar Mcbda OJPB Charier SoueA Chtitancoan TN Oil A WMut Stanford I uU� OIPB KarwratA Slroaekar Mobde OJRB Brian SuMtan Bham OIPB Robert Sum ran Bham OJMK GREEKS GREEKS front Sommer etl MobOe OJAC Samuel Ieagoe M 0IM Patrick loom , Mobdr MAC Stott l� K«, (MNamigi TN 01 MM Ktyin Wadlty Charleston. SC OJfl Jimti Walker ftfrmnflMm 0M� Marlin Walth Mt.le OK-C Carry Willum IWmmghtm OWC Jt w Wright Atlanta. GA MH MMhral ZohcK Mobde Jay AlbnpM Opp Chnttopher Aden OlCf Ronald Andee Auburn OKM Bryan Andeeteo Oetlm ft Ml f Mum, Anderton Opp OJAJ Da.wS Ankenbrarsdt HuMir OKSC Stephen Ankenbrandl W ant� ..ll 0� ® frank II Ok 1 on Brm-ngham 01PI Paul Barber Oprhka MAC Chn Barker Brmn un, OJMT Ihomo, Baitel AuUan 0JT1 CKuk, H IM u� . Grdtm. GA MCC Jlto Brnur Brwr un 01 PAP Ooupla Beverly Oeatk MAC Jay Mark riadrviii MCS Oen Bllkh Ucahirt 0? D � d Breedlove Opp MAR Cum.I Dwluiwi liunt «.Oe Vt l Guy BuMoth Oun.oodv GA (BROSC ChMkl Campbell Menapomery 01P6 Chr.. Chaffin Auburn OTAC Grata CfeMrrt Roonchr MMCH Ckonu, Corfu . Mcnapomery M«SC M.rhaid Col Bamngham OJK Rob tt Col Bammgham MAC lorry C« «u� l. Jr. UrnurujAam (Wl Paul Cook Md� on n 028SC Randy Co Nur c� vdh OWN Hark Own Bernm mm CURB Alan O . Mooed, 0?AC David Derepvey Auburn MC Harry Orrodrn HuMniNr Tray fndt Sprnjtrtd VA OWC William foam Nartvrhr Clip . Cardan Tran I Inqhaor MACC Mur ha. I ford Pordr Vn . fX OWB Kenneth Garrard MAM Job. Grpfton I cnpwol r MC8I RoO.,1 GUtpoo IkrmeqKam MAC Shun God.-i Merdpwneey OMA 8.oil Goorhrr Montpomefy MR. Wan Grrtham BarrungKam MLH Mot.ern Grrffir NuMirdr Oft I Mod-? Gfltwtl Talladmya MB SC Barry Gu.lrt n.imwyyuam MMN John GugUrlml Wdkaatoro hC MBO Jam Marworfc tirimauyiam OdHY Job. Harrell Ranueujham OWC Kenmlh Karri Or ark MMCM IUak« M«rrin ffimtvyillr WMSC Kurt Konharrtte Baltimore MO COAM Alan Howard BrnMj MCI John Irwin Auburn 0?£C Mark JatrHI Hunt t .Ur OIPV Bryan Johnton Hunt idle OlPN William John « on I r. ruytum Of PM Albert lamb Ame «u� . GA 0JT1 Chrlt I aNu.tr Krnwvgham OIPM Jrlfrry l«a Dothan OICE Alan lull I widen OlfVE Greg lummi Auburn OJCt Randy lyona Dttatur OJfl Robrrl Mam Bwmnjham 01AC I not Mann Ikmnpa. OIPV Sul Mr Anony Drvaiur Jam Mcf arland Aomgrmr, (VPBSC Gratae MtCiomeey FVrnece OKt Craag MtKi itfc Mew t,jnmery M John Mo ly ChaUvn 01 SC Don Murphy Auburn MAC Robrrl horwod CayeTleydU TN MAI C Jam Nunn. Mordpomor, MCI Timothy O WI Marietta GA MM Kirk Palleraon Oorhon MMBI Rutherford Podu Brmnjum OJMN Ben Pop (kcahan MAC Jon Peril Moupcrarry OJPO Peanut PrrnMI Drealur MO Kay Robrr oo Fkorrne MAM Toby Raadarpr Ikmnjltn MKXM Robrrl San em .Montgomery OJOM Todd Srhurtrr Ccfc-mbut. GA MAC •Ur Sr hot Bwnuewjham 0 UVC Raymond Stoll lhrm gf am OJfl Wuhan Sr or I Ormrpm MCf J n Srbley Mi Hop MAC Iku Son Deratur MPM Clyde South Vniim OJAC fi hrr Smith MU ton II CWl Valdon Struth Ind GA 04BSC Stoll Stanloed llwmmpsam OlHl John Stern Brnuighar 0 IMS K n Slip Palate, k OWC Chrl. Slone Pine Apple 01 Gordon Slone Pee Apple OJAJC Cheater story Tu.kr.yre 01 Wl 452 i- Jo Street Mcntfljmny OJWY Mkhael Sninaon Arfun OVU Own Taunton Ltwirengham 04PM Greg Tayrtor Vince Thcmpaen Chatom MSC flip Todd Dothan 04MCM Jeft wa «r Ope 03PM Brock Warner Oakton. VA 01 MV Alan Will Bwr- ihnn Clay Wh«l« D«mn)Sam OKI Robert Wckh B-mmgham 01 Buddy Whitlock ToacurntM 01 PAR OatU WNtlm Decatur MMl Jeft WRacn Moc y rn MMMH M.lt h Wolf Rwmmcfdm CVPV WdUam W oiler IWatwi BVAI Ralph Woodard Alr.amV. la, OJTI William Wynn C_-.;v,.lu (VII M-chaet Zaadtcr Burk . VA 0IMA � i)M Aldaimafl Auburn Faculty A4..U Jane Woolf Autwm Houarmothrr Amy Murphy Falk.,IV- Surethnatt Omni Aahley Lreda 07PB Craig Biaw Worrkor OlPfLSC H f Blytm TaHadn a MAG Johnny Boyd Sprague 0411. h«M llrecker Bora Pot on. n CVII Alan Clark OIPD Jaenca Durant rayettev.br GA 03 OM Palrkfc Copy IkjrvtaviRe. OIAI tarry I.va« MMrocfc OXt Dean MW 03EE Shannon Ga.tVr Tatladnja Midi lour a Gamer Atlanta. GA CVBSC Make Cabaon 03 Stephen Goddard Ortanjo. rt CVAI Steae Coin Peachtree- Crty. GA CVAM Frank Graham 04 WUfcam Griffin Godadtn 04 PTM Vernon Harmon Wetumpka MAC Richard Mama Owtndfc CV Qrayaon Modgaoa Mcewgcenery 04USC PMBp Joiner Srmrvyuw, 04BSC Robert Kennel Ihanita.IV- COCSI Chraatopher I undbee9 Montgomery CVMI Mark Mann Wetumpka OJMt Daniel Martin PrattvMe COKE Andy MeAkalaa Aleaandre Crty Clay McConnell WeturrpAa 04BSC Kennelh Mkhaelt McrMgcmeey MM I Mkky Pearce Alexander Ciiy Philip Pelfrey Cincwvaaii 0 1 CVAI I rankkn Pugh I t Wahon, IX OJAM Daaid Kopera Wetumpka MHSC Daniel Rodriguel Maamr. IX Oil I Chuck RumOTey Twmnbu Gary Rutland 03 M e Spain Kenneth Storey Auburn CQRFa Daaad Strickland Weti rpka OWlR) John Strkkland Wetumpka 04BSC Robert StrKktand Wetumpka MHSC Jimmy Stubba Irtua MV AG Robert Taylor .kwtgarwty OX'S!' Murray Tertell Malhe. Vrral Decatur. GA 04P IH Daaid Wallace John Worthmgton h H pdaraH CA CVMI Ahen Young Bob lekchti. AVataoe Donna Beery S� r-ee heart Karen Appleton ARuet.db (BID Mary Claire Aural Atlanta GA 03GSC Suaan Bailey Horrmood OIGC Ada Hamea Andaluua OJMK Debbie Beera Bureangham 03AC I aura Beera Clarrm tam MCI Jeemy Biahep AG6o.tr. OIPX Deena Bowel MoMe. OJGSC Uaa Borer Qaark 03GSW Jane Boatrom fawhopr 03PB Tana Boaaetl Enterprn OJCJV Donna BraaneR Chambku GA MMK Claudia Brooka Manrtta. GA MTRS Beth Buck Btcmmghem MCSI Margwta CatdareB Jchnton Crly.TN CVPH Rhonda CaldncB Inn OIPM Pall. Callahan Coral Sprmga. FI OJMUR Toy Chtlda Mob OIGC Derate Chung Auburn (WAT Robbie Cook Hcrrmocd OJGSC Tracy Cooke Bemmgham CVFM Tara Crrmm Munt.vde MS Iran D'Amico Benwujham OJPV Carol Daaid Bemevjham MSS Alliaon Davia Albert, iu- CVIB leahe Dean I ufauta CVTVT Pam Deapinakia fttmn hm OIGC Melanie Dial Line.I 07PTI Cathy Dokc Tampa FI CVPRS Angela Dot ton Marietta. GA OJMN true Dudley Phenia Crty. OIGC liuabeth Duke Panama C t fX OJPRS Dee Dee Dyer WTntton Salem NC MTRS GREEKS 453 Treey Tremmetl Gerdmdeie OICC Slhennon Tumpe ne Atanlo GA OIGC Kethryn Vlngr Columtvs. GA OIVAT Cory WIM New Otlrens IA Wn Emily Word Montgomery OlPtl Cindy Winn A«.iln OIGPG Slim Welkins Chettenoog. TM 0IF1 Julie Wlekwlee MuntsvdU 01AC Jen Wilks Cerroilion GA CONOR Uu WIWMII Mm. GA (II� Clndi Wilson AtUnu. GA OXST Kelt, Aeeon Ourvsraody. GA CBGC Wenche Adorns tu.me.yum 04MK Kuw Allen HuMt.dle OXJC A leu. Anderson Cemdrn OJPB Kristi Antony Moregymer, 01 PM Kim Bornrtt A.more OJPPY Uu Borreneo MoMjomrry CUCEE Peggie notion Mcmoemery OIPB Cheryl Borer Montgomery OJPB Sherry Bender Mt, Beh. FL OlCtC Sot oh Itishop Tempo. It OJPB Andreo Blocker) Ortondo. ri OIPPV MolholW Block.ell linden 041 , B Meother Bowen Ailonro GA O0FCD Torn Boyd Morthport CCCEI Corlo nrodlord Poige Beonnen V. Orleans. LA OIPV Shoron Breoefl Monogynsn, OIPl Kothy Brown Atlonto. GA 04PRS Pom Brown Ounwoody. GA OJVAT Keren Bwehenen Vest.,so OH M Jon Bohr ft Wotton Bch. II OIMA Cindy Burt St Lous. MO OK Uu Burt Tollodngo 01 PH Angelo Cotter Aroh 01 PBS Lori Cloth Quney. FI OIPPY Mei.su Cloth Dtxwoody. GA OKCC leigh Ann dements Fe.i1.rld OJCEE Corol Cotton Ft Woken Bch FI OIPl Joonn Croft Citrenrltr OKA Corot Crone B-mmghem OdCF Suun Oerters Mcrrtgomrey 01PM rs r KelUe Gerber Burke. GA COTeS Beth GMI Mortlond. FL OlCtt Chere Cdlelond Tucker. GA OIGC loci Cdun Sylocougo Q7GC Sheslo Groses Monfgcmery 0JPRS KeM Gain Munis..lie OJPB Tent Monunon rosettes.IW. GA 01PM Kotrino Hortmon Brentwood Tft CUPM Poige Meord PssscMtew City. GA OJPB PeuU Meord Psochirer C y. GA OJCff Ceeefco Meflemon Auguste. GA OIVAT rOtCEC , Tft OJGC FLOIOC .0)MS I fJboOlPB OJPRS . OM i JochsonOJPM Gulin GA OJPB f OJPPY OOVAT Tommy Koisee GuM Shores CUPPS Kim Kerdyk Corol Gobies, FL 00I1C Kirsten Kem Ferrhope O0F1 Mery Lee Lester Atlonto. GA OttC Kristin Urengood Ounwoody. GA OJPB Money Me K roc hen Montgomery OJAC Michelle MeMomee Birrrsnghem QJPtN Christ. Meyee NelrynBe 01® Sheoey KBet St Petersburg FL OIPB UUobeth MonneyhemMt Montgomery 0JMS Jennifer Moore Motsie OJPPY J«Bo Mounteestle Moreno. GA OJMRA Inge MounU Powder Springs. GA Q2CCE Ph n.s Mull Mobde OtAC Alkie Murrey Thomossdle OtAC Sondy Mormon Merwrte GA 0IQC Sue, Mormon Atlense. GA 01 APS Deboreh Poge LoGrongr GA OIGC Lynn Poge leGrongr GA OdCCC dine Peine Cemdm OIPB ■ 0JAC r OJPB VA 0IPM ■ OJAC Cloire Phdpoe Motsie OBOS Alkie Poetwood. Atlonu. GA 0JFCS Mindy Prtns Leesburg FL OJPB Hondo PulUom Jesper 02GJM Ginger Redlord .Moulton OJRS Borbie Roberts Goby Reeses Mobde OJGC Uu Richmond Meryubr TM OJFLTr Potty Rowtinson Century. FL OJPfs Src hon Roberts l oehope OJAt Troel Robison TfsomosssHe. OKI.L GREEKS GREEKS MeUnie Rudiua AUmu CA 01 PM MKKelle Ruth B-mvrgftam 01PM Janice Sandberg wn« Park rv ojpb Connie Sandlin Cu r.in OJGJM Stephanie nyee ifamn tm 03TE Kathy Vhwartr TiUimw n OJCSW Amy Shelton Moulton OJPPY Renee MH Lnjfn OttKS Dmu Sim AthUnd 94VBO Jamie Smith SI Perntburd FV 0 AD Kim Smilli ftrmergham OIPB Sueannc South Mc rlr Q2rtF Becki Stanfield Yuma. AT OGFVTF Vytwt Stanley Anrvttcn 02PB ton Slapp Camon 02CEC Rhonda SHaOw Camden 01 PC Tracy Stewart Amtgcoiefy CWl Vui Slone Bammgham CONS Su anne Stubbt Mobde 01GC lynn Suttrvan Mot.W WtPG Trail Tall Fawhope 07HPE Colette Teyloe Matrelta. CA 01OC tlu Thompson Brtir-Vjham OAAC Jenrwler Velleea AtUnla. GA 01CPC Carrie Walker Jonetbcwo CA CMMSA Cathy Wearer Motdr OKWS Jennifer WeHh NealtaA CA 01 FITS Card Wnhamt Mae on. CA 02CC Teri William Maccn GA 04VAT Ruth Woodaon Slone Men. GA OlGC Dawn Woolley CraeevrHr. FI C4PV I aw a Ford Fauhcp 04RSR Carole Witght Mobde 03VAT Marparel Wtiphl MobUr 0410 Kathy Yoke Anmtlon 0� Andrea Zoe Montgomery tBPti Doyle Abernathy. Jr O009Utr.de. GA 04MK Mike A Idled 04 Brannon Anthony Smnjham 02PV Un Aubrey 0) Jamet Aubrey 04 Kenneth Aear Montgomery 04VAT Rvttell BAaek Semnyum 028SC Tim Bone 04 Jay Boyd Brmm am (� PR Shaun Brady Ikrmmgham 0ZP8 Richard Btilnell Betrungham OIVAT Pete Burk 03 Brandon Butler Remnytam OKAS Chr.topher Bryant OJ Jamet Carpenter ( Ration, GA OJM.h BUke Carroll 04 John Canon 04 Sammie Cartre 04 Ben Chancellor Wan.. C«� OJMK Bradford Coekr Alabattrr 04MK CKatie Conway Atlanta GA Wallet Conner Ihemm am Q2PB Richard Cor. Jr Pheett Cdy OBOM John Cre.well 04 Gregory Crook Sanom GA OIPB Rodney Crwtt Mmeoeville OZBS Oar id Dteue Point Oral OJCJL Robert Durham Pharr Cdy Jamet Ehl Bemarflham 02PV Char let FToyd pher . Cdy 02 N Jeffrey Flynn Shatpdwng. GA Wetley Hander 02 MaUnr Garrett. Jr Dothan 02PB Paul Gay 03 Chad GdBkin Knot..lie Tfl 04PUB Daniel Gilmote III Birmmgham OMtSC John Gorham luudatr M j Cl?P« Ihomat Creek ran Clear water FI OJSC Judton Harper Cony wet. CA COPS Jeff Harvey TaBahattee. FT David Mead Sharpetburg OJMN Pete Her met 03 Cheltlopher Her they Srmmghan 03PRS Thoma. Hirteh largo FT OJPB Peter Horan Marntu GA 0JF1 Jamet Hud ton Fit 03V AG David Hwghen MeVrra OIPB Howell Hurt!on RotueU. GA OJAC Jay Jenkln 03 Mrehael Jenkm 04 Warren Jolty Atlanta GA 0I8SC Ken Jone Mouwon TX 02BSC Mark Joeve. 02 Thoma Jone Tdutoilr FV Kevin Jordan 04 Cheltlopher Keller ttwnwnghnm OJPh Kevin Keller 04 Mark Kemp 04 David KneeM 04 Todd Kovath Dunedet. FV OJMCM Walter Ktath Auburn 02PB Thoma (anno 04 David Love Alberta OIPB Todd Mae hen 03 Paw4 Macon Montgomery 02PO Andrew Marl.n tkr mutgFram OPT JeHery Martu Daphne OJVAT Ralph Martin Pra.re OIPB Jim Mallrew Pheeu City OOMH Bret MeKumey Owimngrram QJPB Stephen Helton Thomoworv GA WM8 Mon.lt Will Meath Motion T.IUho.v . I I 01 PS Million Motion Jr B.imr� .n CUPftSC Williom Murray ( -. m.ngh m CUPtt Shone MMhMoa Mchd 01PN Todd noo H Dothan 02GC John On Auburn IMAM Brandt Porvrr Toilohoyyre rv OlPtl Thomoy Potteryon Hvafmr) CUPS OwW Penry OJ '10,0 Phoio Vruj.o ion, CUBSC Mo ., PTulUpy III Monl.yon.o4y OJO.M Charley Pyhe Foyetleyit GA COPY RKhy Roflon Senow. GA OMtSC M«KJ.I Roy OowuMtv.n GA OIIVVC Jell Rlthotd Florence 04IO.M John R..Ool Florm OtOM Berth Sonderyon OJ OonO Searcy Htimevjhoin CUPB G.lfco.l Soil Harm MPutl OniUfkn Scnn Phm.y Coy 04MS NA� pn� rd Jr li,mn GA OIP Oo.M SMtr PIBAI Co, GA QJGC Ootid Mi M Chny Soren ton 04 Jam Stonton 04 CKll Mohr, hot, TX OJGC John Suddeth roehope IWl Rono 10 to,lor Mobtir 01 PS J n To ton, 04 Pout TnMMto 04 lime T orbed III Murttboto OXPF JHf Underwood Bomrtjrum OlGC Grnpy Von RyiKiM'i Mlwo GA 04Mt JelWry von RyyycSerg OJ Chrtytepher Walworth Auburn OWA Poul Molly Auburn OJIPO Rob M’hrltrmor Atlanta GA 04PRS Jetter, M.tyon Monroe-. 41 CUP . Cory Moil Jr 04 Samuel Moody 0) Jomey Wright Daphne OIPAR r -np Young OJ •Whom Mom Jr Adnyor John Mr l. Faculty AO.rv� Beth lk lcbtr Houyemoth . Do.M Ameryon Jorh.on.4lr cut I Charley Horary EUouU OOCPf Chr.y Barton Jarper 040OM M.4 Bennett Troy OlGC AIM tVrnyon .Horen. GA Q3IOM Imethy BMYhny l.thoma GA OJSSC K«ym Broughton hnhrmnr FI OIPRJ Rob rt Buhoy Mor.no GA 0)n Ralph Burhy Mcraym, OJSSC Jomry Buyh LourynBr OJPUB Chm Buyyyage Mot.no GA OIPB M.ltum Campbell KutouU OKI Robert Corton Greene SC OlPft Jomey Cormhrhoel (toranjMm David Corroll Huityboro OJFY Timothy Corroll Vrro Och f� OlPtl Grrgg Cohen Tamarac Ft 04VW Ronald Comer Sytacaeja OJAC Beniamin Cottum Araloluuo 04GHI Don Go.ulyon Decatur CUAC Ryon Do... Hrmojum OJMK Stwart OKheryon Arob 04CS Doe Dehor Atlanta GA 04FC John Oowtachwyyki niter- Mead SC OIPH BroOley Fatting Montgomery OTPS G4 n Former Atlanta GA 04FI Robert I end ley Boy Mmne 04AMM MKhoel I logo Mcntgomery 04 AOS Robert Fleming Gadtden OlGC Ahen Groyyer TJion GA OUPf� Chorley Gonver Triton GA 04AC Boon Groyy Mobdr 04Et D4i, GuUloed Owmmgham OM Robert Moll John Ho p f ,Mc44.yme4 , OUCt Gregory M hy Pw-dmoni CUPB luther HS Montgomery CUPM Phtlip Mud yon Fred Joney Jackie ,, die 04ft TG Ptuaip Joney Conyery. GA Anthony Keeeon (Fuchoyo. OIPB Robert Kelley Almore 04CF Jonothon Kmyey Gunwr.vJle 04ft Jerry Kyyer Jr MorHgcenrry OJSSC Jomry troth bondalr OJAC hot leonord Mcnlgummy OJSSC Jomey IrttMMd Montgomery 04 Chrtytopher loughron Brion Mat.yoh MonOgomMy 01 PM Robert Mrddtebroohy Setmo OIBI Matthew Moore Cutout OlGC Alan Nickel ton Montgomery CUJOM John Normcnmach Mob4e UPB Todd Poryont Jomey Peter yon I lt.it a 04AI Moih Piltmon Richard VA OlPft Jeffrey Redderton Voteyteeo GA OIPN Clark Sabh � 4l4Tyli OIOS Benton Singe I wlawta OK I GREEKS CompouOry 457 fe 6 6 ■TTT WJT ts i mm mrnr? © ©TV?? KIOHSd3 VHdlV VWDIS STrVTHTYT v CTiinrcnn? 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OiIhm. LA 04H M IMM rwpM.Kt 04MV James Sanders Montgomery 02 Douglas Schorr Ctdumbus GA 04F1 Randy Scruggs Atlanta GA OJAC Victor Segrest lynn ri 01 BSC Charles Scutfl Clatlon U JanHt Slulltt JaHnom FI OJIA Crenj Shoemaker Saone Mtrv GA 04F1 Jay Lamoflt Fiinkln TN 01 PI Sam Smith ujr-tnna rt 01 CM Don Spetgner Dothan Oil’ll F tank Meuart FMie Road 9JBSC Tat Tankertley Montgomery C9PH S«an Toy Merer ■ . LA OIPS Sam Tranum pumnytam 0IP8SC U tn Truck SmingKim 04AR Robert Tucker Dot Ivan OWI Thomas Varner Opet.ka 0410 M CFt Wakavtrt Montgomery 04M Terty Ward thrmirvgham OJPV Wad Weekley FAaSand GA 04AC Christopher WelU Tampa FT 0 AM TKid Whdheld Alpharetta GA 07AC PFtrkp VbM IVmingham 01 Roy Wii MtDonovih GA 0X( I horn ! Wit .McDonough. GA 04 Christopher Yohn Lu avVi Wanda Wallace Moutemother Leigh Anne h.pper S.retheaii Mark Ak.ni Statesboro GA 04MCM Michael Akedge Oak Rrdgr TM Gregg Aka Atlanta GA OXPt Richard Alhcr Pi el tv 4k IV.uteFe’het Milch ABen Rot veil GA 0JF1 Don Anchors ftrm.ngham OITI Char let Anderton Math.dk TM 0IF M Robert Anderton sath.rk TM 04P1 went Armttrong Ikrrrungham OIPTVSC Tobtat Atkinson MunttvAe Q2PV Robert Bacon Jaehaonvrar. FT Ban Matt Barnett ltuMt.dk OTPTt Curt it Barton Menu GA 04MN Die Barton II Vetu.a OIPB Clinton Beaty Orlando FT 04AC David Bell Knoa.dk. TM OIPB Lance Bomer Mt Brook 01 EE James Bred Sr id t Gr angr. GA Q2CE Dougiat Broun firmtxol TM OIPB Steven Catet Nashvlk. TM 04CI Randall Chat Brentwood TM 04MJ Ot.t Cheshire Mashv . TM 0)WT Kevin Cleary MuMsvtde 04 f Joseph ChMord Tabahatte . FT OIF’S Jahn Coleman Atlanta GA OXPC Charles Collin Ocala FT 02AC Jack Cothren Mash.dk TM OIGC Tracy Coltmgham Chuck Co..in Muntt.dk 04EE Alan Daniel Muntt.dk OJMC A hen Dedels .Marietta GA 02AR Michael Detkm Tuna. PT OVA Petnck Oceoghon Montgomery 04GJM Jody Dyest Atlanta. GA 03PBSC Scotty latt Burrungham OJMK Oa.ld Faherty Atlanta. GA OIGFIY Jotetp Feyka Dimuoody. GA 04 SAa .on Fir ppm Florence 04BSC Alan Fondrm Vesta. OIGC Beagamm Franklin Jr Montgomery OXE Richard Graham MasFndk. TM 04U. James Man scorn Bemavgham C9PB Randy Man scorn BemutgFtem 04MM Timothy Marlin FSart.dk 04F1 Charles Hamdm Ft Laudrrdak. FT 04AE Pat Hart Marshad.dk GA OiMM Jay Harvard Thomat.dk GA OIPB Craig Marrl SI Petersburg FT ABAC Timothy Might over Decatur 09PM Douglas Morton 04 Dana Moused Cla-V.Wk TM 04 James Hutchins Huntsvdk 028SC Doug Had Orlando FL 0 1 Aubrey Ivy Brmn iam OJFB Rack Johnson FI Myers FT 02PB Sieve Johnson Mashvdk. TM OIOC Philrp Jones Rosued. GA 04AC AH A richer Mar recta GA OXPC Peter lango It Smyrna GA 09AC Iduard Utlk Slone Mtn GA OVAK Mark iimsFoed Drmmglsem 09CHE Mike Mareslo Burk 04PSV Matt Maslanha Rome, GA 02PB Steven Mikell Thomas on GA OIPM Cyril Moeoney Matcher MS 04 David Myrtck raahcp 04MK James Melton Bermmghem 09 Robert NeueR SptmgteM VA 04 JelFrey MrtkeU MarietU. GA 0� M Mat Nobhn TalUhessm FT 01 CM Robert Pautoutkl Katona MV 02 Robert Payne Thomatv4k. GA 04MY Tommy Phrfhgs Mathvdk. TM 02AC GREEKS Composers 459 GREEKS Vincent PMelo ftenunghem OJMt lmm« Ponfci ( «« GA 01MB ste.ee Ponteii Gr tev GA OI8SC tduaid Powell Bathtdlr TB Jelt Rawing IDomni GA OJ J.ft Ri � Jack ton. GA 01HI RoBd Rk« HuMuAt OJff D ,-a Ronton III •MJivAr. TB 04BSC Howard Robutton H� «1U GA 02PM S m RimM Bumxghm COCO j n Rowland Rockin ) n wn BilB Ru fitMi Rotwell GA (ME Tim $M«n Drnwnghem Mf F lt n Secknen Bath.lie TB MF1 Hick Self Brentwood TB 01 RKk Vnaile, CM Cdy. FI 02PB Randy South Ocala Fl 0 11 Wuhan. Smith 1� vh� 4W TB OICC Mart . Slag Hunti.dlr MMJ Andrew S.anton Bathadk TB OJMK Blake Swearingen M„ � � MBCM Keith Swraiungen Hentt.J MCE Chr.ttopher Tanner Thcmat.de GA OdGCC John Tight Anmttoe 0OAC Dons Tnclnthl Montgomery 01ZVPM Brian Tucker T.tutv.ll Fl MAC Jim Turfcer Frankie. TB OQPB Andrew Vmdal Auburn 02AL Ptuhp � Mrw r Oaphne OtAC Chrltlophec Wilder Mcntevallo 02PH Ken Wdhemt Montgomery M Kent William Orlando Fl MTB Jaek Wilton We.tee Park. Fl MCHC Da.id W.tener Ituntt.ae 02 Doug Wolfe Stone Mtn. GA MAL William Wood Brentwood TB 01 Cetar et allot Onflin GA MBSC Braek Allord George Allen Florence. SC OKS Johnny Allen Hunttvdtr MHB MKhael Allen Montgomery Mil Robert Anderton Joteph Badcy Dec atm. GA 02tH Jeffery Banktton Oiark MPS Char let Bate Atlanta. GA 0)IE Allen Boon Greened MMl Jamet Boulen McntoreR OMSK Robert ttrowre MetrgFu . TB 02 LMY Robert Bunch Mobile 0IFF Jamet Burton t nhonia GA Ot£C Stephen Carroll Vetter OlPfl laurenee Cartlrdge Mark Chaanbert Montgomery 0JF1 RanOall Chethuc Tutcatoota 02PL Todd Chethire Krtln CU bourne Itunttrdr Q2AC Jon Coley Gadtden MPS Patrick Cornetnit Thomatvillr 0IPI Kenneth Cot Troy MFI Brad Crutel Montgomery Michael CulwtR Decatur . GA 02PB Tom Dankey Birmmgham OJOSC C ha net Dat.t Hunit« e 01PB Thomat Da..t Thcenetv.be MCO Brandon Dewberry Mametta. GA OX IT larry Dillard Ihrminghem 0JMI Henry Drake Birmingham MAC Henry Duke TeRedega 02USC Ronald Duncan Peachtree City. GA 0IGC William Dunn Wet npka OJPftSC Jerry t tent Alea City Q2PB William Fleming Atlanta. GA 02 Todd Forrtl Auburn OKI John Gaftney Atlanta. GA 02PB Phillip Gaddy Thcentte.be 0IPB Robert GauMr Miami. FT MMK Robert Gabion lake Wale . Fl Timmy G ton Gregory Gdbert Thomat..Or OJAE Mall Gdbert Thomat..He 02AC Thomat Clanton C a..oaten GA MH Chariot Bordon Bowman. GA 02 Adam Hal Dothan OlBC William Hamneh CarroOton GA Q2P8 John Hand BameejFwm OJAC Alien Harp Gaewt.dle. GA Q28SC Oatar Harper IV .Montgomery 02££ Robert Hawkint Troy 02AOPV Greg Metlon Atlanu. GA OJAC Sieve HiW Francit Hughe I ■tttr Rock AK Q2FF John Jamet Ammon 0390 William Jamet Calerva 02PB Terry Jaguet Philip Jenrungt Brawlon 02PB la Jordon Bnan Keetrr Haber Spring AR OJPRS Chartet KeRy Talladega 02AIC Michael lamb Greened Alan loll Benwngham Robert luttreU Brewion. GA 01 PB Steven 1 uttren Browton. GA 02CPB W.UO McCookle Montgomery O20SC Greg MeCrery Ammon Wdham Mark Montgomery 02PB Mart . Malone Atlanu. GA 0IPB 460 GREEKS Ta4 M.II IWmofMi OlPtt Clayton Mat on ft Lh 4 1 fl «■' Ho� w« Dim. CA Oa.u NMk) ««jw, OJEC NKkMi Hnk) Iv.oo, CA MW Andy Huggnt V'flw. 0?AC Gary Miw Mr . OXSC SNaa.ooO Jonet Dalian CA 04 Jatepf. Kelley Athlon 04PS Keen Km«� 4M« AKMfl K.naf.) MeeKe-nee Ml 04aM JOT. Kupetrok I CA Ha Kochee SlrpMn LarOer fOTipiiV OXC Mulufl I at hem Bemngham 04PM Neu« In Vl.� wh CA '• c Batch Inn Auburn MBS l«M l.yengood !han.a™T, CA 04MN Vo� l t .yyngood Opetka (BPB Doug lyOTt Montgomery OJAC CbiMofMl Metre. Tutralmw Cftpv « .! Ca.ua CA COPfl � n McCarthy Ibiwghan OVAC Job. MaCartny y OyOTo Cl OlMt Will.am MeCattnay Over . ri CUPB Vn. McCoel HunKa.Hr OJPV Cary MrCenough BemmgHam OIQC W.ltaam Mr Mahan tnlaya Mu. OIPB Gregory liOum A Palm IV h fl (BPN Robert MaaOoy t Athfoad 04TN Darren Medlor Dothan OIQC ToM m iPtbroakt Gerald Makar Geetham OP M«l Hank Mlllra Randy MOTra Daddy RaMM MJle. AtMoad MTV John Moot Lakeland fl 01 PM Brian Mooaa Dunaoody CA 01 Jamck Mooaa Altana, CA 0 E at a north Mooaa Mna.t.yoanery OJMt Stanley far OJPV Mutual Mungenatt AuOTen 01AC C a Kin Mona or Tan v.ja oa A Keith Helton Pherur (r, 04MK KevOT Helton PNe .a Coy COMK TNomat Hxklet Augufa CA OOBSC WOham Noel Veak-J CM 0) MlrNaal O'Connor Jen ten BrN fl 0J At Mark Otbotone Arlan, a CA (Of f Jeffery far amor e Or ark OJMN RKNarO Part Stuart fl 0MB Janet Patrvtl. Doeay.Be. CA OJAC John Ph.ii.pt AuOTun Ctf.Ml Mar than Pooke Janet Ralph I aka Pla ) fl 04TH Daniel Ryan CaJukan 0JPM|t JotepO. Sa.a OJAC WJI-am Sautea HoutKe TX C0 l Donald Vheu Cdmcek) Oft 0.1 1 Stott Setton Moot OJCHf MlrNaal Srmmont faHtthurch. VA OJPIt George Smith Mokde OJACf Mike Smith taken 0 1 Rut tell Smtheeman Mcavr. mut, DOOM Ph.I.p Spann OotNan. OSAR Jar a Spain Monl.jreneay 04ME Paul Spina B..r� � kjNam 04AC Seat! Starret) Bryan Stone Raatbou Cdy 04f I Chr.t Slough TaMattee OJAC Bryant Stoddard Mceeeyabj 0JPM An0.ru Taylor lakeland fl OJAC Barry Thimataa Da. 4 Theatre. Gadtee. OaMf Kenneth Tolar Maaetta CA MCMC Jon tltaOr Dunuoody CA 0 1 Chnttopher Upp Daytona Brgch fl 04CPC MM Karl Uptkaw Bn-mgham C0CC John Wakth Demfi CA0IMC Tot. Wailor OotHan (MAR BSC Trey Watlt Bradley R WctnlgM WaHer Park fl Dtfl Carlat A Jketton Panama Coy. fl Otfl Kenneth Anod ham MUtend C.ty 0 C4 Caenn Woo4t .erhyonyMe OJ-MfR Ken Wyatt Paul Zoyybth MtiOTke 0)PB I urabet.h Blank mthg. Houtemeohe Ka.th Athley arkvcatO fl 0 CAH Craig Bar Nan Ton laudr.de fl (Bfl ChelttOpNea Baker TagoUer fl OJfl Carl Batter. Ml Dora Raton fl OIAC Rutty li Roy ant on MunltvAr C0PB Kauh IVayuall Deeatur 07PB Mark Batbges Mreugomea, 0 Darryl Broom Srmnghat. OJAC Ste«e Btoon Houtton. TX Q7CC Watkay Baoon Armor Q?PB Chnttopker Burt GunteetttOe 01PB Sidney Carter Arab (MACC TrO Crrrkwkk. Eagle Lake fl 01MC Mark Cherry SrMfrt OXC Jeffrey Ckaotea Atlanta CA CUBMJ Mark Coleman Hart arete John Colhnt T hornet rJtr 0XMC Baa Cothran Hunttydte (BCE .a ,?i ?a2a 12a ?A ?Ja el A a 1 4 ataA it 12t real % 2a %3a 2%2a2a utaaotut .a ?a7.7a?aPa7.7 alaytt r.ia.aar ear'll Z2a3.12.7.aL2J!, 462 Ceenpoutet Du.ld Corny Ft Wahon |bh n 04AC Todd Cowing Vi«m P«t MO 04AV Robert CrM Muni...II OJCSC llradi , Dal Muni,..11 QJPtt ■ •«• � Oa.Uvon Tenure ta a 02MI Omiu, Dmm Koctwk. SC cmic Ron Mmi IMu WRl SUnM, Edgar Muni,.41 O?ME «hard I .an, Auburn OJHA Richard Eargawm Sion Mlr GA 0?Pl Ertc Eo� Savannah GA 04A.M Jem foi SitmiE GA 01 Jam , Eoyl Coral Gatdr, a OtAC D..m Irr man Hum,..a OJ TUmi G nt.l On Burn— MO 04TI Tbann , Gao, Gmenvboro OXilC R . n Gu«h Dothan 04KVM Malta,. Gwthn Aaium a CUM I Mb Karl Hal Sobol VA CU9B Jam , Hancock DunwocOy. GA 04AC Jam , Ha„ Tampa a 04USC Scott McCracken V ro Bch, a 01PM Michael IWewy HUbni, a OIPM (unothy Holt PracM.n Cty. GA 02 Doogla, Jenkm, BummgAam Va.iuam Jmn.no, MHboum IWh a CUM Math Ranter My „Br 0) Hjrd Kimbrough IkomanAr OJAC Georg. R'S Ounwood,. GA CMIOM Jay Rkinmon Ottos TX 0) Mufk RrUght Op . 0JPV Erie Koch IRuMi.au CUIOM Jam , I abaci labsaaur a 0JR Jrftrry lanra Muni.,41 04VAT Juurn I an. . tkuw.v OIPVM I rank loch ridge Rotwetl GA 0411 Gregory loiano IWmaujham OlPt Davol Lynn Orcatur. GA 0JADS Oa.U .Walthall Abt.rlr MO CtX.SC Cbri, McBride Plan!at , a 04MRB Sian McCulla , Cakartoav GA 02 ttrrnl McKinney (Urm.rvy.am 01 111 (U| Mrdhn Marutta GA CURB tdward Mchacl, Rate. . SC OJA MM Thoma, Mill, Tuck . GA OdU Mark Mol Mork.ny.rJ 04Ml Jama, Mabor, Auburn � ML Mark Ml. Clayton OJOM DonaM Owen SyU.av.ya Jam , Paramo MHboum a 04I0M Rich ! Paul MMbrturnr a 0IE1 Mark P«l r, Leimglon KV 0JGI CKarle. PWlUpt Palm Head, a 0JAM Hunlei Pickett Memphi,. TM OJKJM John Piper AlUnU GA 04 JeHery Pane HunovdW CURB Jam Pne Oaken. GA CBCE Room Pu.nl Iheu.vMr OX I Krehard Rabren Tampa a 02GC ChnHogher Rrichrath Rcno.ll GA OJPfl Timothy Rech IVumn 02MI Thoma, Reb.it, Wetvmpka OJA! ChrWtophe Routh Saona Man. GA OXUM David Shaffer AM TX 04SP John Sam, Hariuh OJPY Che I, Smith IkaMtvih OSPLEC Daniel Smith Bamm am 04ME Cite Smiah Rmn.ua. GA OIPM Thoma, Sohoaoofthy Jupnee. a 010 Erie Sormwn MHbOvun. a CUMC Thoma, Stephen, Marietta GA OlPt Kevin Stewart Indanlrc. a 041LC Jeffrey Stum IVmavjham OIGJM Donald Thoma, Stone Mrn GA 04TI Warren Turner Munl..iH 04AC Wallace Watanab Muniv.dlr OIPAR Steven Went, Olarvto El DUE Richard Whrtmoee ShaUmar. a WEE Wad Wdtea, (Wmmgham OJ Mark Wad , Tuck .. GA COBSC Geo 9 Goodwin Aubvun Ad.no full Hell Houtemochee Mark Adam, Atlanta GA 0? St wart Arlngton Ct2 Scott Bachets Hath OIPM Michael Baucom JackwjnvM . El OJ Jon Berndten GuM Brew a 04BSC GUn Brown 04MI Rechard Brown Dayton OM OJ Alemander Deuc Jmon, MJ 02 Herbert Brwce Garmllr a 04 Lane Boiler Mobd 01 Jon Campbell Santa Bartwea CA 03 Wealey Care lleiianjum OJPO Joey Cave I la OJ Rick Ca«leberry Rmwetl GA 02 GL Gregory CM 04KJM KevM Clement 04 Machael Clement San Anbsneo. TX OJMt Jon Colt Dun woody. GA COACE Joveph Daly Macunye PA 04 Albert Oa.it 02MK Jim Da.I, 04MK Vcnard Dean 06 Drew DeAageli, Meeharurtburg PA OJ W.lkam Dyke, OJPB GREEKS .....463 GREEKS JoVi rdmond Tr t, OJ Gary fl h 01 ChriUopher Groke Coiwnbu . GA 0) Brute Male Iwnwynw o? Jdmey Hall Deratur 01 Joe Man Bemmgham 04 Andrew Mart Mom. H 02GC frit M.nkle (Vac hr... Cdy GA 01 WilUam MoMomb Gad dm 02 Thcma Mueller Ounwoody GA 02 W.lham Jflfcitw Shahme- Tl 01 Jamo Jone fotati GA 01PM Barr, Kitvj 02 Michael Kirthner (Vathire. Crty GA 01PM Tkrrai Kroh Carmaann TN 01 Steven imM 0JAE William Iniw Brock GA 0JPB Bobby lt� it Staltna I I 01 Itt Maote 02 Meharl Martin Maori AMI 0ACJI 'Aarl Ha, Ocean Strr� p MS 04IE Si rat McDonough OS Dan Mr II• am .Mam, FI OTPl Jamty Hmaqkan f mr an 02 f.van MooMyk 04AM Joe Ntaili Numtdr. TX 0J Aram Muon Tattapcuva GA 04TN Robert Payton 02 PN� P Patti Auburn 04 WJ ham piece, 02 Gregoey Reeder Miam. FI. 01 Scott Roman In), Paik '•V 0J Jam Start, Dunwood, GA 0JBSC Stephen Spaague Dredtue 04MN � o4d Stratton 02 Brian Strati 01 Michael Strrrt Tampa, n 04CM John Templeroi Devalue 0JGB M,kt OI n Alcharetta GA 0J Jamt Vlpd Olan PI 0J Jamt Weathers, 02 Keith Wh.1rh.ad Dothan 02 Tim Wiktar 04 Ktnntth W.tly Dunwoody GA 0J Thom Yalt Dunwoody GA 02 Jeffrey Younger Smi,«M IN 02 DonaM Conner Advttof John Bttk Coconut Grove FI 02 Ja, Brown Oorr,4r GA 0IP w- haa l Brown Auburn 04PB Ren Cantitll RotweR GA 04 Larr, Chrittophtr 04 Grew boto, K Wiliam Ck.radon r 4� v 01 MKhatl Couyton Fkxence 04MTL Jonathan Dari Vecrov GA 02 frank Daffm Matwnr . FI OJFYf Mark Durbin Covevpon GA 01Pt! Char t fn.lt Auburn 04 law rm� Auburn 0JPM Bryan Gambit Penaacoia FI. 01 PM Brian Hantha Dothan 01PM Roland Henry 01 PM Brian Mtwilt Arawa.ru GA 01PV Daria M.oglnbotham tfepkmivMe KV 01 W.lham Monday flat,. TX 01 PM Stephen Jone Deters, GA 0J Ceoage Kaiter Clbeala 0J Bradley Krontbein Mutebeevboro TM 0J Jamt I aRu a 01 Robtrt la vitee Santa Ana. CA 04 Martin lindtty I -nri.de 01PM Kt� th I uca� Jackvon Volt Mr Mahon Ceeneaeach MV 01PM Maria May Ocean Seeing MS 02 Donald Metrall VwW..Me GA 0J Jaarw Middlebrook Rwhmond VA 02 Jdhn Moreno IWnwhgham 01 Robert Motile Pen acota FI 04E£ Mar.in Murray Montgomery 0 A| CMI Owen 04P1B William Pearton Maitland. n. 04 Chartr Pooae Chanceiloe, Al 01 Gabriel RrMrepo Mou con TX Richard R ir rue I at la VA 01PTI Steven R gain Durwdn. FI 01 Johnny Robort 01 PM Kevin Rebertton WfliJlr GA 04TO Van Rou«ey Stone Mm GA 02CS Clark Sandra Dalian. GA 04MV David Sander rt laudradaie. FT. 01 Gary Vhaal EgRn ArB FI 02 Robert Vhaal Eghn ArB. El 0J Owittophe Vhmidl Dunwood, GA 0IPB Dave Vhmidt 00CE David Sharp 0IP Jeffrey Smdh Troy ORE Mark Stock ham 02 Jamt Tierney 04 Jamr Turner Maihiile TM 0IBSC Chrittophc Obmer Wrttlake OH Daniel Wrltenhrrge W'ettUke. OM 01 Michael Weitenberger Weyclake. OH 01AC Dorman William Se ma OAAE Mary Wegner Mou enw4he Maria May Drtanygil THETA CHI GREEKS Killr Mctk.dc PUftUKn FI. 03MPC Ma fl � McBride Plantation. FL 01FM Kelly McDonald ..n OICC Mo«, McGv.ee towwi Mot Ma.amk.a V« O.'Ptl Aveey Ww Mcdvle 01 Kim Beaton ClarLnton GA OJAC Satan Nocman Montijcmeay 0IP8 Jot atr, Palmee Leeoy OJCSM Amy Pfifymjo Mooi jom « OICC Pall. Poole It item 03P6 Wink Peke Monf-yanecy OlFM RacKael HKodei Potmtut WV OICC April RkKrton Pt moviK Ml COSC Beth R.ky Munttvdfe 02CEE Shirley R.tfy HuAitvIk 04VXE Cindy Koherl ion MnHyywy OICCE Wendy Rvtr.n Monlcjwmiy OIM.H lauele Santm Oeeatur OtCCt Sherry Say era H K m 03RSE KMX Seal Bhin 07VAT lavra Shnpke IMu CQCIU Felkia Smith Ore atm WPCN ttetl Swdh (VMM Gim Krlly Sterart PVdrncr.1 OJMK Tina Svmrau Mai ten COTO Hath Siarefc Maraei GA OITITG Delia Tata Camden OOHA Mary Carol Tarry HunlirAr C4PV Daan I Komar It ham COM! Martha Ann Thorna Monica Trammrll Martvrltr OXSMS Tan Lynn Troaman It ham 02EM Tarrta van Claara SaOna 04 GB Room I aldrup Ilham OINS JXka W m� a« n« yanglrU OH OICC Mkhatta Ward Mencjornrey OIGSW Lawia Walton Rot.eO GA HPB Ivanna Weft Homood CDVAT Lira W act north MmMtvrHr 02CSC Strphama Wrttbrooh laltnlnya OlPrS Havarty Wtlkamt Piedmont CtfPS Martha Williamt Athland OISS Shaila Williamt Bham OONT Laurie Wrvjht Dumaoody GA MFLTC Laura Yarhrou«h PrO City OIGC Data Zaanah Atrr Cay MEM Friendship Friendship — that intangible quality that Auburn is known for. It is more than just smiles and heys; there is a politeness and a courteousness in Auburn students that is not found very much anymore. The gentlemen of Auburn are usually exactly that — gentlemen. Chivalry exists — doors are opened and help is offered to the females of Auburn. They in turn always remember to smile and say thank you. Comradery exists between people who know each other and complete strangers. Hands are shaken, hugs are exchanged, and laughter is heard over the campus. It takes effort to start and maintain a good friendship in college. You just start to get to know someone in class and before you know it the quarter is over. Afterwards, you might see them around campus, but usually infrequently. But you make special friendships that last much longer than a quarter. by Philippa DeRamus PB-U.pi 466 CompoVm To Flush Or Not To Flush On the corner of College and Glenn is a little white house called Sani-Freeze, better known as The Flush. I have yet to find out why it's called this, but I have stood in long lines outside this place on freezing nights, waiting to buy. of all things, ice cream. It just seems that a date isn't complete without The Flush. First, you go to the free movie and afterwards you enjoy a cozy twosome with ice cream. It's not expensive. but it is a social must. People stand around and drive by — it's quite a social event. Plus, the ice cream is great. The looks of The Flush are a part of its inexpensive charm. So. after you have finally bought that class book halfway thru the quarter and just don't have much money. then go to The Flush. It is an Auburn tradition. As long as The Flush” is there. I will never mind standing in the cold and helping the tradition live on. On a binge, a study break, or a date. I'll meet you at The Flush. by Ben Athens GAMMA LAMBDA OMICRON MG LatdW CM� G Mohorarm Baahtlor Xartn (Mu G IU,le, I'- ' Honorary Out. Editor BUrk Sww ‘ Who’ Who Fd IWn V.U US' % Broun Jr Mary s«f Academic Ca m Liu frutriifW Id Copeland Philippa ArtJmm Fd DaRamut Hm ltioio� � pl farwtl Ci«t Siawdiwt' f« Maty Allan Supm Hamilton I Kr IW o Heaton SI Bumni Hjnagrr Hunt 0 fl Photograph . Mutton Back! Clotto G Compotn t Jack ton llu Clattat G Compowo I ohm Batty Slu r Martin Btppr SororOm McClure Kathryn C 6 C Ld Mimt Lao Photograph Moore IV ad Stud Ld Mooy Lynn Ann Mn Oom Palmer Glenn Photographer Phrl.pt Georg See retar y of Sport Ponder Oar id Iftdr.mg Photographer Hagtda1 Bill ' Commurucate-j Photoj'M ' Sahnardtr Oanite Student Id Salt Roger Clattat G Compotdet Singletary Katie Clattat G Compoute Sttlar Mtahaal Phorog-aphe- Week I e l� e Cop William ton latli Talon William ton T as anna Photographer Wright GREEKS Compotda- 467 PERSPECTIVES 468 r« «i 469 470 ' r«« d 471 472 r v «6 forced 473 No Peugeot Ever Leaves Our Shop At University MotorCars Without Ny Approval ' Quality Service is part of our standard equipment John Dr y� , Unowaty MotorCars Series Manager A «iWw� Ut to� Nuyol A lit Dwmo. and MiuKtuyo University MotorCars, ua.i . 1057 Opel'ka Road ■ Auburn. Alabama 0 9- a on 106 N. Ross Si. Auburn ( . SOUTHERNMAN DESIGN 6 (?4UUm S WmpmmtU “?■ SC%U 4s y .i talk } “ •T-Skiris. sweatshirts, golf shirts, truis shirts. Wits' to s. ugh! shirt s. boohbags. Fir parties, fiidraisers. caapaigis. clibs.etc. et •Transfer letteriig for uxs. liduidtal transfers ir� a joor artwork. 115 North College 821-7196 05C SSs„wwuwwvCJO OC iJOOO G tfu iuwi oo odo- we cfiera ed none Gde e di Q lvea code earned (end 826-4241 205 TIGER MOTOR COMPANY 615 OPELIKA RD. AUBURN, ALABAMA J.E. (JIMMY) GUNTER PHONE 887-8571 PRESIDENT 4 r Yanlon Studio tyoit b Senior Podkad 16 too impodont to be, tmen dm anyone but [ atolen. Seniors to be... ALL this is for YOU! • Creative Photographers. • Casual outdoor settings. • Formal academic settings. • Variety of backgrounds. • State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. From T-squares and Textbooks to T-shirts. Portfolios and Pencils come see our super selection of student supplies and Auburn's best deal on your used books' anders BOOK STORE (205) 821 9001 OLDS (205) 821 4888 NISSAN 823 and 953 OPELIKA RD AUBURN 476 BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOKS, ART ENGINEERING SUPPLIES, SOUVENIRS 115 S. COLLEGE ST. AUBURN, AL. 36830 (205) 887-7007 477 Nerti Spoilt Shop Neil's offers a full line of quality name brand sporting goods. We also specialize in customized Greek and Auburn apparel. We are located in the Village Mall. Auburn. Al. 36830 821-7103 KING HONDA 821-7283 J AUBURN 973 Opelika Rd OPELIKA RD. AT EAST UNIVERSITY DR. MON.-SAT. 10AM-9PM, SUN 1PM-6PM 821-8327 (Xm ' • DIAMONDS • SILVER • CHINA • GLASSWARE • WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING LA VAR WARE REGISTERED JEWELER RONNIE WARE CERTIFIED GEMOLOGiST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 821-7375 821-3122 IN VIllACf MAIL AUBURN ACROSS IROM CAMPUS 111 S CCHUGI AUBURN 749-5005 IN PARKWAY SHOPPING CiNTIR 478 A4mtiwfTwwt� Auburn Jluhnusitu forleomre unit into ito fcl!olo0t|ip. At Auburn iluincreitg, progress unit trabiliou go Itnnb in Ijanb. Auburn's irubition of proburing ontetunbing alumni helps keep tl|c llniucroity one of tt|c lop rburutional institutions in the country. AUBURN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni are an important part of Auburn University. The Auburn Alumni Association strives to promote a continuing relationship between Auburn and its former students for the benefit of both. There are currently 104 Auburn (dubs across the United Stares. Being an active alum keeps you in close touch with the rest of the Auburn people. We, in the Alumni and Development office. look forward to a pleasant association with you throughout the coming years. War Eagle and congratulations! 116 Foy Union Auburn Unixcrsity. At. 826-42 4 Executive Director Craftmaster Printers —Something for every taste! 902 Geneva Street Opelika. AL 36801 Phone 74 jfSSSfr LETTERHEADS limitations ACIBCIRN UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE Serving. Auburn University ,nl 479 Welcome to An Exciting Fashion Place Village Mall Auburn. AL PAZKOW Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday I to 6 p.m. Olin Mill OCA OFF-CAMPUS ASSOCIATION DIV. OF STUDENT SERVICES. INC. P O. Box 301 Auburn. Alabama 36831 OCA NOW OFFERS MEMBERSHIP TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO ELIMINATE ALL COSTLY UTILITY DEPOSITS Refrigerator rentals — $50 for 3 Quarters and $20 for 1 Quarter. For further information call 821-8126, or come by 116 Bragg Avenue. 480 The best financial advice around comes from the all 'round Your Pull Service commercial Bankers of Lee county AmSouth Bank Auburn National Bank Central Bank of the South Farmers National Bank First Alabama Bank o it Co.. n . First National Bank of Opelika SouthTrust Bank MCM8€BS Would you buy a used cur from this uian?” 481 Aaron. Kelly 455 Abbott, Beth 433 Abel. Susan 433 Abney. Johnny 406 Abney. Louis 301 Abney. Tracey 414 Abrams. Catherine 425 Acker. Laura 270 Acker. Mark 406 Ackers. Becky 315 Acree. Keith 291 Adams. Amy 319. 433 Adams. Angie 435 Adams. Blanche 300. 313. 455 Adams. Celma 331 Adams. Curtis 290 Adams. David 391 Adams. Do 447 Adams. Elizabeth 274. 300. 338 Adams. Hollis 391 Adams. Katherine 391 Adams. Mark 463 Adams. Mary 338 Adams. Mitchel 391 Adams. Morgan 301 Adams. Rob 270. 279. 282. 300. 308, 442 Adams. Tom 458 Adcock. Lisa 426 Addison. Ben 414 Addy. Susan 301 AderhokJt. Susan 419 Adkins. Kevin 391 Adkins. Sherry 241. 338 Ad km son. Greg 451 Adloo. Abdolrahman 331 AG AMBASSADORS 308 AG COUNCIL 306 Agee. Cindy 406 Agee. Kennon 301. 391 Agee. Ric 419 AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB 292 Aguirr. Evelyn 465 Ahmad. Taufik 460 AIAA 309 AICHE 309 Akin. Ann 296. 391 Akins. Dawn 315 Akins. Mark 459 Akridge. Michael 459 Akstm. Kerry 315. 371. 391 Albee. Christopher 450 Albercht. Sam 334 Albright. Jay 452 Albright. Tommy 270 Aldridge. Andrew 391 Aldridge. James 419 Ales. Gregg 459 Alexander. Beth 446 Alexander. Gwen 419 Alexander. Jo Lynne 391 Alexander. Joyce 419 Alexander. Sharon 337 Alexander. Steve 447 Alford. Brack 337. 460 Alford. John Jr 339. 419 Alford. Maggie 248. 426 Alifarhani. Farham 460 Alker. Richard 305. 459 Allam, Michael 391 Allan. Mary 425 Allee. Christopher 452 Allen. Amy 391. 433 Allen. Audrea 435 Allen. Ann 313 Allen. Brian 419 Allen. Cissy 433 Allen. Edward 458 Allen. Eischelle 465 Allen. Eluabeth 419 Allen. George 460 Allen. Johnny 460 Allen. Karen 455 Allen. Michael 460 Allen. Mitch 459 Allen. Patricia 391 Allen. William 432 Alley. Rodney 431 Allgood. Sloan 426 Allison. Amy 391 Allison. Michelle 425 Allison. Terri 391 Allman. Jeffrey 419 Allison. Sally 426 Almon. Doris 419 Almon, Susan 391 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 154. 425 ALPHA DELTA PI 156. 426 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 268 ALPHA ETA RHO 281 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 160. 429 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 163 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 164 ALPHA OMICRON PI 164. 430 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 293 ALPHA PSI 166 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 168. 432 ALPHA XI DELTA 170. 433 ALPHA ZETA 282 A Isobrook, Leah 440 Altenburg. Karen 433 Alton. Suzanne 450 Alversib. Bril 308 Alverson. Stacy 317 A mason. Christian 419 A mason. Lisa 425 America. James 309 Amerson. David 449 Ammons. Joey 297 Amoroso. Bill 305. 431 Anchors. Don 459 Anders. Ronald 452 Anderson. Alesia 455 Anderson. Barbara 460 Anderson. Beth 425 Anderson. Charles 459 Anderson. Chris 391 Anderson. Constance 406 Anderson. David 414 Anderson. Gayle 406 Anderson. Kaki 435 Anderson. Kenneth 301 Anderson. Kyle 273. 279 Anderson. Mary 391 Anderson. Morgan 268 Anderson. Murray 291. 452 Anderson. Neal 317 Anderson. Rhonda 391 Anderson. Robert 459. 460 Anderson. Taylor 406 Andress. Twinkle 426 Andrctta. Nancy 406 Andrews. Larry 297 Androlake. Steve 283 Andry. Terry 304 Angel, Cynthia 414 ANGLE FLIGHT 334 Angermann Michelle 318 Ankenbrandt. Steve 271. 452 Ansley. Allison 419 Antony. Kristi 455 Antony. Lon 289. 391 Aplin. Emily 391 Applegate. Jill 256. 460 Appleton. Karen 349 Arant. Claire 338 Arant. Suzanne 425 Areechan. Montawith 460 Areechon. Siriratona 391 Ariail, Gayla 319 Arington, Stewart 463 Armes. Deborah 450 Armistead. Randy 265. 66 Armstrong. Alisa 243. 435 Armstrong. John 392 Armstrong. Leigh An no 296 Armstrong. Lisa 391 Armstrong. Michael 392 Armstrong. Willis 459 Arndt. Lori 414 Arnett. Vicky 268. 392 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 335 Arnold. Allison 440 Arnold. Dan 271. 442 Arnold. David 406 Arnold. Kelly 447 Arnold. Liz 272. 273. 304. 374 Arnold. Mark 419 Arnold. Melissa 433 Arrington. Gerald 406 Artale. Tina 331 Aruin. Barbara 440 ASCAIA 312 ASCE 311 Ashby. Valerie 392 A SHEA 317 Ashley. John 286. 309. 392 Ashley. Kathy 425 Ashley. Keith 462 Askey. Jimmy 318 ASME 311 Asmuth. Shawn 328 ASPA 312 ASSOCIATION for CHILDHOOO EDUCATION 313 Atchley. David 297 Atherton. Anne 433 Atherton. Melony 435 Atkins. Billy 89 Atkins. Jane 319. 433 Atkins. Wendy 419. 425 Atkinson. Tobias 459 AUBURN ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION 316 AUBURN NURSING HONOR SOCIETY 282 AUBURN PLAYERS 315 AUBURN STUDENT REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION 315 Audenaert. William 392 Aufdemonte. Pete 289 Aureal, Douglas 460 Aured. Janet 406 Austin. Billy 89 Austin. Brenda 297. 460 Austin. Claire 273. 274. 306. 308. 319. 338. 435 Austin. David 447 Austin. James 447 Austin. Jennifer 433 Austin. Russ 414 Austin. Stewart 465 Austin. Tamela 392 Austin. Thomas 301 Austin. Zann 392 Avant. Juanita 305 Aver beck. David 450 Averett, Jay 447 Ayers. Cindy 242. 319. 435 Aylsworth. Allen 448 AzbeH. Richard 392 Baade. Laura 625. 392 Babb. Karen 248 Bachan. Craig 462 Bachelor. Laurie 254. 461 Bachelor. Scott 463 Bachstien, James 392 Back. Greg 305 Bacon. Robert 318 Bad ham. Edward 432 Bad man Susan 392 Baehr. Lloyd 89 Baggett. Julie 460 Baggett. Kristy 392 Bagwell. Derek 419 Bailey. Barry 308 Bailey. Carol 445 Bailey. Deirdre 406 Bailey. Erk 434 Bailey. John 414 Bailey. Joseph 460 Bailey. Julie 419 Bailey. Owen 273. 273 Bailey. Steve 301 Bailey. William 392 Baird, Dean 431 Baird. Charles Jr. 419 Baker. Christopher 462 Baker. Clinton 301 Baker. Curtis 301. 392 Baker. Don 392 Baker. Ginger 268. 272 Baker. James Jr. 419 Baker. Jamie 296 Baker. Jan 392 Baker. Joseph 451 Baker. Kathi 414 Baker. Leah 460 Baker. Philip 419 Baker. Tim 89 Baldwin. Bruce 432 Baldwin. Cary 406 Balistren. Jim 384. 283. 307. 273. 448 Ball. Carl 448 Ball. Robert Jr. 301 Ballard. Andrew 442 Ballard. Pam 315 Bo lew. David 448 Bandy. Molly 435 Bane. Holly 435 Bone. Kathy 328 Bankemper. Karen 305 Ban-Bri Banks. Angie 440 Bankston. Frank 452 Bankston. Jeffery 460 Bankston. Paul 406 Ban non. Jon 317 Banorg. Kyle 414 BAPTiST STUDENT UNION 299 Borb. Karen 406 Barbare. Katie 455 Barber. Darlene 425 Barber. Dee 425 Barber. Dyke 270 Barber. Paul 300. 452 Barber. Vicki 440 Bare . Shari 465 BarefieW. Jon 460 Barker. Chris 452 Borland. Edwin 402. 406 Barlow. Johnney 309 Barnard. Stacey 270 Barnes. Charles 457 Barnes. Jennifer 414 Barnes. Julie 384. 426 Barnes. Margaret 465 Barnes. Pat Dr. 256. 368 Barnes. Thomas 465 Barnes. William 301 Barnett. Betty 331 Barnett. Camille 465 Barnett. Cliff 305. 448. 431 Barnett. Gayle 465 Baett. Jaide 419 Barnett. Kim 455 Barnett. Lydia 435 Barnett. Melanie 425 Barnett. Minam 331 Barnette. Michael 448 Barnette. Roger 317 Barrentine. Kim 327. 406 Barrett. Kevin 437 Barrett, Lisa 406 Barrett. Robert 419 Barrett. Roger 301 Barrett. Steve 312 Barrett. William 406 Barren. Ted 407. 345 Barranco. Lisa 455 Barry. Bill 460 Barry. Frank 313 Barry. Geralyn 460 Bartels. Thomas 452 Bartholomew. Charles 452 Barton. Charles 452 Barton. Charles 434 Barton. Chris 457 Barton. Donna 285 Barton. Douglas 301 Barton. Mark 437 Barton. Peggie 455 Barton. Regan 435 Barton. Robert 301 Barton. Todd 334 Bass. Nancy 384 Bass. Trey 448 Bassett. Dianne 426 Bate. Gordon 369 Bates. Angela 327 Bates. Fritz 419 Bates. John 432 Bates. Kathy 308 Bates. Norman 327 Bath. Annida 472 Batten. Janet 305 Battle. Juraldinc 407 Battle. Rebecca 313 Batiste. Brian 266 Baucom. Michael 463 Baugh. Maria 407 Bauknecht. Joe 342 Baxter. Deane 446 Baxter. JoEllen 325 Bayless. Howard 442 Bayley. Karen 467 Barer. Cheryl 455 Beale. Mike 317 Beamish. Julia 317 Beard. Susan 338 Beard. Terilyn 285 Beardon. Chuck 437 Beardon. J.S. 407 Beasley. Bee 320 Beasley. Jeff 301 Beasley. Melanie 279. 426 Beasley. Linda 414 Beaty. Clint 270 Beaty. Kathryn 435 Beauregard. Mary 314. 343 Beaver. Troy 268 Beck. John 392 Beck. Mark 305. 450 Becker. Dave 305 Becker. Tracey 440 Becker. William 432 Beckey. Scott 243 Beckham. Brad 447 Beckham. Hack 437 Beckman. Brandy 426 Beddmgfield. Stefani 419 Begner. Mary 464 Behel. Mark 460 Belcher. Nancy 465 Bell. Brent 301. 407 Bell. Cathy 330 Bell. Faith 419 Bell. Janet 328. 435 Bell. Joan 331. 407 Bell. Lisa 270 Bell. Nell 463 Bell. Susan 465 Bellamy. Lisa 305. 450 Bellow. Gregory 419 Bellyehie. Kelli 425 Belue. Christa 297 Bendall. Valerie 273 Bender. Sherry 455 Benefield. Bill 296 Benefield. Brent 301 Bonham. Randy 305 Benner. John 452 Bennery. David 311 Bennett. David 457 Bennett. Karen 268. 419 Bennett. Peri 296. 433 Bennett. Scott 301 Benmng. Rhonda 435 Benoit. Cheryl 285 Benson. Alec 457 Benson. Lisa 407 Benson. Mary 317 Bentley. Bitsy 425 Bentley. Lori 296. 407 Bently. Emily 306 Benton. Barbara 414 Benton. Charles 414 Benton. Ken 448 Benton. Mary 446 Benton. Steven 448 Berger. Bruce 284 Beman. Cynthia 392 Berman. Gregory 432 Berndsen. Jon 432 Bcrndt. Daniel W. 311 Berry. Burnie 2%. 317 Berry. Michael 392 Berry. Walter 451 Bertholf. Clayton 301 Bertoli. Lino 298. 407 fieriucci, Peter 451 Best. Kimberly 407 BETA ALPHA PSI 270 BETA THETA PI 172. 434 Bethele. Katherine 419 Beverly. Doug 270. 452 Beverly. Ellen 407 Beverly. Paul 392 Beyron. Timothy 432 Bianca. Andy 339 Bice. Greg 301 Bickell. Todd 450 Biggs. Markal 392 Bigier. Wallace 309 Bikas. Tracy 49 Bilbrey. Darrell 342. 343 Bilger. John 434 Billings. Charlotte 460 Billingsly. Authur 301 Birch. Michael 309 Birelly. Gabricllc 446 Bisbee. Charles III 301 Biser. Dodie 298. 407 Bishop. Christopher 431 Bishop. Ernest III 407 Bishop. Greg 450 Bishop. John 392 Bishop. Karen 269. 414. 433 8ishop. Lcta 312. 392 Bishop. Luellen 312 Bishop. Romy 433 Bishop. Sarah 455 Bishop. Sharron 392 Black. Alice 414 Black. Bobby 432 Black. Brant 467 Black. Jay 270. 452 Black. Kellie 419 Black. Lynn 322 Black. Michelle 419 Black. Samuel 407 Blackburn. Barry 44? Blackburn. Kandy 414 Blackburn. Philip 392 Blackerby. Cathy 314 Blacken. Andrea 455 Blackmon. Terri 392 Blackstone. William 392 Blackwell. Nathalie 455 Blackwell. Sheral 407 Blake. Kelly 407 Blakely. Marty 306. 435 Blskerby. Cathy 425 Blankenship. Adrianne 414 Blankenship. Cheryl 317. 407 Blankenship. Jay 447 Blankenship. Teddy 271. 442 Blankenship. Vicky 435 - Index Blanton. Levin 433 Boyanton. Kelli 284. 324. 39? Blaydes. Keith 392 Boyamon. Russell 462 Blesoe. Kathryn 446 Boyce. Clay 315 Blevins. Angie 296. 414 Boyd. Allene 285 Blish, Don 452 Boyd. Beth 315 Bliss. Julie 465 Boyd. Jay 456 Bliss. Susan 320. 349. 414 Boyd. Kelly 435 Blomeley. Steven 414 Boyd. Nanette 426 Blucstcr. Sherrie 419 Boyd, Robert 319 Blythe. Melanie 328 Boyd. Scott 407 Boan. Allen 460 Boyd. Tabitha 414 8obb. Karen 301 Boyd. Tara 455 Boblasky. Jenny 440 Boyles. Clay 248. 304 Bodenheimer. Julie 301. 407 Boyles. Susan 331 Bodner. Darci 407 Boyter. Barbara 414 Boesch. Karen 317 Bozeman. Melissa 392. 407 Bogle. Susan 419 Braatz. Jonathan 447 Boineau. Beth 319. 435 Brabham. Shannon 309 Boland. Debbie 407 Brabston. Lisa 312 Bolen. Edward 407 Brackett. Carol 452 Bolton. Kris 425 Bradberry. Chris 273. 442 Bdvig. Kristin 425 Bradfield. James 414 Bomberger. Denise 433 Bradford. Allison 290 Bond. Beth 320. 465 Bradford. Bill 169 Bond. Charles 448 Bradford. Charles 449 Bond. John 305. 431 Bradford. Jay 419 Bonduront. James 331 Bradford. Roger 392 Bondurant. Randall 305 Bradges, Roger 317 Bonduront. Jane 407 Bradley. Dr. Bert 256 Bone. Sandy 445 Bradley. Jeff 264. 265 Bone. Tim 456 Bradley. Kenneth 392 Bonham. Julie 301 Bradley. Lauri 435 Bonner. Claire 318. 428 Bradley. Mark 334, 343 Bonner. Gordon 414 Bradley. Vickie 426 Bonner. Lafonda 407 Bradshaw. Ginny 465 Bonner. Torri 296. 419 Bradshaw. Kate 425 Bonney. Laura 392 Bradshaw. Matt 419 Book. Suzanne 301 Bradwell. John 276 Book waiter. John 407 Brady. Anndria 301 Booth. Ray 414 Brady. Beth 282 Booth. Scott 442 Brady. Renee 270. 425 Boothe. Kimberly 414 Brady. Shown 456 Boozer. Steve 407 Bragg. James Jr. 407 Borden. John 392 Bragg. Karen 425 Borel. Deena 306 Brakebill. Fran 446 Bon. Roger 300 Bramson. Lisa 282. 308 Bor ton. Elizabeth 318 Branch. Ruth 343 Boshell. Thomas 448 Brand. Alex 292 Boss. Nancy 392. 446 Brandon. Hugh 434 Botsford, Leslie 428 Brandt. Dr. Warren 364 Bottcher. Ben 449 Brannon. Paige 455 Botter. Carl III 462 Brannon. Paul 301. 414 Bottoms. Cunthia 425 Brannon. Robert 392 Botts. Jo 419 Brantely. Michelle 419 Bouldin. Walter Jr. 451 Branum. Aurora 407 Boulden. James 460 Brasher. Jamie 392 Bouncr. LaFonda 320 Braswell. Don 89 Bourke. Rob 339 Braswell. Keith 462 Boue. Robert 331 Bratton. Susan 426 Bowden. Jeffrey 414 Bray. Robin 407 Bowden. Russell 289 Brazell. Sharon 455 Bowden. Todd 301. 392 Breakfield. Lawrence 301 Bowen. Heather 455 Breazeal. Gena 279 Bowen. Robert Jr 414 Breazeale, Terri 435 Bowers. David 447 Breedlove. David 452 Bowie, Diane 433 Breedlove. Michael 434 Bowles. Mike 317 Brewer. Charles 437 Bowling. Dan 306 Brewer. David 407 Bowman. Kelly 285 Brewer. Kim 445 Bowman. Nancy 433 Brewer. Laura 433 Box. Charles 301 Brewster. Martha 310 Box. Jenning 301 Bridges. Angie 446 lr Je. 483 Bri-Che Bridges. Murk 434, 462 Briggs. Tack 437 Bringas. Angie 414 Brinkley. Carole 466 Brill. Eric 339 Brill. Robert 306 Britton. Gayla 426 Brif i. Tom 293 Broadus. Anthony 326 Broadwater. Chris 419 Brocen. Sandy 272 Brock way. Tina 446 Brodnax. Patricia 312 Bronson. Sheri 433 Brooks. Charles 419 Brooklere. Johnny 243. 324. 331 Brooks. Denise 426 Brooks. Dorothy 320. 407 Brooks. James 407 Brooks. Joseph 306 Brooks. Laurel 331 Brooks. Roy 431 Brooks. Tracey 426 Brothers. Maria 433 Brothers. Shawn 460 Brow. Cindy 327. 419 Brown. Amy 466 Brown. Cindy 414 Brown. Dr. Clarence 315 Brown. Darryl 462 Brown. David 414. 432. 437.-468 Brown. Dilly 446 Brown. Glen 463 Brown. Janet 296. 297 Brown. Janice 315 Brown. Jodie 450 Brown. John 447 Brown. Judith 290 Brown. Karlton 419 Brown. Kathy 455 Brown. Kelly 270 Brown. Linda 465 Brown. Lisa 349 Brown. Lynda 331. 407 Brown. Mark 283, 296 Brown. Michael 265. 442 Brown. Morgan 432 Brown. Pam 296. 455. 460 Brown. Patricia 426 Brown. Perry 407 Brown. Raines 436 Brown. Richard 463 Brown. Rodney 407 Brown. Russell 419 Brown. Sandy 428 Brown. Stephanie 440 Brown. Steve 462 Brown. Susan 435. 446. 467 Brown. Wesley 462 Brownlee. Monique 325 Brownlee. Sara 419 Browre. Robert 460 Bruce. Alexander 463 Bruce. Carolyn 428 Bruce. Edwin 301 Bruce. Herbert 463 Brumit. Don 419 Bruner. Deborah 313 Bruno. Anthony 305 Bryan. Gary 431 Bryan. Joe 297 Bryan. Norwood 431 Bryan. Robert 449 Bryan. Stephanie 407 Bryant. Barry 296 Bryant. Carol 426 Bryant. David 243. 308 Bryant. John 432. 449 Bryant. Joy 301 Bryant. Pete 442 Bryant. Shannon 283 Bryars. Aimee 308. 426 Buchanan. Daniel 452 Buchanan. Danielle 407 Buchanan. Forrest 431 Buchanan. Judith 440 Buchanan. Karen 465 Buck. Beth 334 Buckingham. Beth 290 Buckner. Kelly 318 Budd. Stan 339 Budman. Susan 301 Bugg. George 419 Buhr. Jan 455 BUILDER'S GUILD 319 Bukerstaff. 11 458 Bullenbacher. Heidi 419 Bullock. Craig 311 Bunch. Robert 460 Buote. Patti 425 Burch. Arlis 434 Burd. Andie 426 Burdeshaw. Robert 301 Burford. Peyton 392 Burgoeyne. Connie 313 Burgess. Ronald 437 Burke. Charles 434 Burkhalter. Jo Ann 426 Burke. Charles 339 Burkes. Mona 306. 407 Burks. Pete 456 Burland. Tisha 248 Burleson. Brenda 460 Burleson. Don 89 Burleson. Pamela 407 Burnet. Catherine 407 Burnett. Barbara 419 Burnett. Jackie 89 Burnett. Roger 324 Burnette. Terne 276 Burney. Lisa 407 Burnham. Bonnie 428 Burns. Charlotte 440 Burns. Mitch 301 Burns. Tom 296 Burnside. 11 442 Burnum. John 414 Burroughs. Amy 425 Burroughs. Philip 432 Burruss. Valencia 268. 419 Burt. Christopher 462 Burt. Cindy 455 Burt. Kevin 414 Burt. Lisa 455 Burt. Pidge 272. 273. 307 Burt. Teresa 320 Burton. Barry 305 Burton. James 385. 460 Burton. Lisa 428 Burton. Neal 317. 442 Burton. Sonia 465 Buryn. Kris 328 Busch. Xan 465 Bush. James 457 Bush. John Michael 283. 2% Bush. Melanie 315 Bush. Russell 414 Bushey. Scott 310 Bushong. Ashley 465 Bussey. Angie 327 Bussey. Bret 431 Bussey. Buck 306 Bussjager. Chris 457 Bussman. Brett 392 Butler. Major Allen 338 Butler. Beth 440 Butler. Brandon 456 Butler. David 407 Butler. Kelly 446 Butler. Lance 463 Butler. Susan 433 Butter. Chris 432 Butterfield. Dawn 419 Butterworth. Ethan 407 Buttram. John 331 Buxton. Keri 328 Byers. Bill 283 Byers. Ed 300 Byers. Mary 334 Bynum. Cheryl 315 Byrd. Paul 407 Byrne. David 437 Byrne. Holly 313. 426 Byron. James 437 Cabrera. Susw 317 Caffey. Kathy 314 Cagle. Laurie 414 Cam. Billy 447 Cam. Darrell 301 Cam. Phillip 407 Caldwell. Richard 331 Caldwell. Ron 342 Caldwell. Vikki 313 Calhoun. Nita 324 Calhoun. Sara 393 Call. Kerri 313 Callahan. Carol 242. 304. 315 407 Callahan. Dale 301 Callahan. Patti 306 Callahan. Phillip 305 Callahan. Sue 271 Calleiro. Joel 296 Calvert. Tom 407 Campbell. David 342 Campbell. Jon 463 Cameron. Charles 305 Cameron. Holly 270. 300 Cameron. Julie 426 Camp. Alan 309. 393 Camp. Jeff 270 Camp. Mark 407 Camp. Mitch 407 Camp. Randy 293 Campbell. Bill 256 Campbell. Brian 437 Campbell. Jay 447 Campbell. Laren 338. 446 Campbell. Re an 444 Campbell. Robert Jr. 393. 407 Campbell. Stacy 284. 324. 393 Campbell. William 457 Canada. Don 343 Canada. Jimmy 407 Cannedy. Barbara 353 Cannon. Faye d33 Cannon. Kelly 427 Cannon. Lane 268. 274 Cannon. Lia 446 Cannon. Lisa 328. 414 433 Cannon. Richard 270. 434 Cansler. W. Scarr 339 Cantey. Thomas 407 Cantrell. Robert 309 CAPERS 338 Capps. Stephanie 440 Carden. Andrew 414 Carl. Leila 446 Carley. Candy 425 Carlon. Robert 457 Carlsen. Kathy 435 Carlson. Joy 407 Carlson. Lisa 428 Carlton. LuAnne 296. 407 Carmack. Sellers 393 Carmichael. Beatty 419 Carmichael. Don 242 Carnathan. Theresa 407 Carney. Deirdre 290. 433 Carpenter. Cynthia 331 Carpenter. James 385. 456 Carpenter. Linda 270 Carpenter. Lisa 393 Carpenter. Svona 306 Carpenter. Stephen 419 Carpenter. Suranne 393 Carr. Alan 291 Carr. Barton 393 Carr. Deborah 433 Carr. Greg 385 Carr. Wesley 463 Carradine. David 277 Carreker. Susan 393 Carreker. Vicki 460 Carrik. Debbie 435 Carroll. Blake 456 Carroll. Curtis 241, 442 Carroll. David 393. 457 Carroll. Geoffrey 434 Carroll. Jon 268 Carroll. Patrick 414 Carroll. Stephen 460 Carroll. Timothy 457 Carroll. Todd 442 Carter. Andy 334 Carter Angela 456 Carter. Daniel 450 Carter. Dee 393 Carter. Evaten 419 Carter. James 393 Carter. Jeff 442 Carter. Mike 319 Carter. Patty 314 Carter. Roman 311. 407 Carter. Sammie 456 Carter. Sidney 462 Carter. Theron 393 Cartledge. Laurence 460 Caruso. Carra 327 Cary. Sue Ann 428 Cas. Peter 290 Casella. Joey 463 Casey. Chatlsie 435 Casey. Mark 301 Cash. Martha 274. 312. 343 Cashwell. Andy 297. 407 Cash well. Germaine 451 Cassels. George 465 Cassidy. Christopher 392 Cassdy. Julie 435 Castleberry. Rick 463 Castlemen. Teresa 301. 393 Castro. Rafael 393 Cather. Julie 254 Catkedgem. Julie 414 Catemnes. Stephen 432 Cater. Kenneth 301 Cates. Steve 307. 386 Catrett. LeAnne 201 Caudill. Eleanor 450 Caudill. Larry 450 Cauldwell. Robert 437 Caulton. Richard 289 Cauthen. Frank 451 Cauthen. Karla 440 Cauthen, Merlyn 309. 393 Caverly. Chip 393 Cerekwicki. Ted 462 Chadbourne John 432 Chadwick. Stacey 446 Chae. Kwan 460 Chaffin. Chris 452 Chafm. Mitn 440 Chambers. David 451 Chambers. Jeff 447 Chambers. Mark 460 Chambiess. Michael 414 Cham bless. Robert Jr 394 Champion. Mac 89 Champion. Robert 309. 414 Champion. William 414 Chance. Cy 394 Chancellor. Ben 456 Chancey. Allison 296. 319 Chancey. Caroline 296. 445 Chandler. Scott 301. 394 Chandler. William 394 Chaney. John 339 Channell. Robert 414 Chapman. Cathy 445. 465 Chapman. John 292. 430 Chapman. Lane 465 Chapman. Marjorie 394 Chapman. Michael 394 Chapman. Ruth 435 Chapman. Stanley 419 Chappell Hope 394 Chappelear. Cheryl 465 Chappell. Berend 432 Chappell. William 432 Charron. John 407 Chatlin. Scott 309 Chat wood. Rebecca 445 Chaudron. Mark 324. 331 Chaung. Sail. 303. 465 Chavers. Michelle 414 Cheal. Laura 394 Cheat wood. Milissa 414 Cheda. John 450 Chen, Mingfung 460 Chenault. Jerry 460 Cheritok. Laura 435 Cherry. Mark 462 Cheshire. Randall 460 Cheshire. Todd 460 Chesser. Brian 434 Che-Dan Chestnut. Connie Jo 306 Cheyman. Ruth 317 Chi. Sandra 290. 394 CHI EPSILON 283 Childress. George 452. 268 Childress. John 394 Childress. Kimberly 407 Chin. Anno 317 CHI OMEGA 174. 435 CHI PHI 176 Chisenoll. Albert 89 Chisler. Keith 434 Chocallo. Eileen 394 Chomey. Margie 282. 308 Christen berry, Sam 305 Christman. Cheryl 414 Christmas. Lisa 320. 419 Christopher. Caroline 445 Christopher. Larry 392 Christy. Laura 394 Chuang. Jennifer 419 Chumney. Penny 268 Chung. Denise 306 Chung. Paula 407 Church. Grady 458 Chylke. Joel 407 Ciccon. Cheryl 425 CIRCLE 257 Ciul. Gregory 463 Claboogh. David 394 Clanton. Jim 331. 394 Claork. Beth 419 Clapp. Douglas 286. 309 Clapp. Trocy 298 Clark, Angelo 394 Clark. Cara 440 Clark. David 301 Clark. Donna 331 Clark. John 394 Clark. Karen 349. 427 Clark. Kevin 450 Clark. Lea 425 Clark. Lee Anne 327. 394 Clark. Lori 455 Clark. Marie 301 Clark. Melissa 455 Clark. Sheryl 301. 394 Clory. Cathy 320 Claunch. Reed 450 Clausen. John 394 Cloy. Heidi 308 Clay. Stephen 432 Claybourne. Kevin 460 Clay brook. Jennifer 297 Clayton. Robin 283. 296. 394 C leghorn. Christy 407 Cleland. Steven 407 Clement. Kevin 463 Clement. Michael 463 Clements. Calvin 305 Clements. Leigh Ann 455 Clements. Sandra 301 Clemmons. Connie 450 Clemmons. L.H. 305 Clemmons. Vicki 312. 394 Clemons. Come 435 Clemons. David 285 Clemons. Valerie 465 Cleveland. Russell 414 Cleveland. Sue 446 Clowser. Jeffrey 462 Cobb. Becky 293 Cobb. Cara 435 Cobb. Mitchell 442 Cobb. Pattie 256. 257. 385. 428 Cobb. Rebecca 394 Coble. Cris 465 Coburn. Shawna 428 Cochran. Alisa 433 Cochran. David 407 Cochran. Thomas 452 Cocke. Bradford 456 Coe. Jenni 247. 427 Colley. Darell 450 Coffman. Rebecca 407 Colfmen. Linda 407 Cogburn. Cindy 305. 450 Cohan. Betsy 314. 394 Coke. Robert 408 Coker. Timothy 408 Colbert. Dwayne 414 Cole. Doug 465 Cole. John 394 Cole. Jon 442 Cole. Richard 452 Cole. Robert 270. 279 Cole. Tracy 282. 442 Coleman. Ann 394 Coleman. Clay 443 Coleman. Cliff 443 Coleman. Dune 406 Coleman. Gary 305. 450 Coleman. Karie 303 Coleman. Mark 462 Coleman. Robert 419 Coley. Jon 319. 460 Colgrove. Patty 465 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 319 Colley. Kenneth 443 Collier. Bill 414 Collier. LeeLyn 425 Collier. Patrice 285 Collins, Darryl 408 Collins. Gregory 384 Collins. John 462 Collins. Karin 433 Collins. Kathleen 394 Collins. Kathy 327 Collins. Larry 301. 394 Collins. Mary 414 Collins. Mary Sue 254. 467 Collins. Maureen 408 Collins. Rhonda 444 Collins. Robert 419 Collins. Susan 394 Coflister. Sharon 256. 272. 273. 274, 344. 385. 428 Collum. Benjamin 457 Colquitt. John 430 Colson. Brenda 328. 465 Colt. Jon 463 Colter. Dale 318. 334 Colton. Carol 455 Cdvard. Christopher 419 Colvin. Leslie 419 Combs. Jim 271. 414 Combs. Joe II 419 Comer. Thomas 285 Compton. Andy 408 CONCERT CHOIR 296 Conn. Walt 270. 300 Connally. Craig 419 Connell. Jerome 94 Connell. Romey 270 Connell. Therese 444 Conner. Donald 392 Conner. John 305 Conner. Mindy 307 Conner. William 394 Conoley. Teresa 394 Conrad. Louise 305 Consoli. David 434 Con soli, Robert 309. 434 Conway. Charles 456 Conway. John 394 Conyers. Katherine 312 Cook. Charles 394 Cook. Chris 414 Cook. Cindy 314 Cook. Courtney 296. 297. 419 Cook. James Jr. 301. 394 Cook. Darien 394 Cook. Jeanna 394 Cook. Kinson 432 Cook. Patricia 304 Cook. Robbie 328 Cook. Sandra 408 Cook. Tammy 414 Cook. Valerie 408 Cooke. Tracy 320 Cooley. Chrisse 296. 297 Cooley. Luke 445 Cooner. Karen 465 Cooner. Michelle 445 Cooper. Donna 427 Cooper. Hazel 284 Cooper. Milly 414 Cooper. Steve 442 Cope. Ken 385 Copeland. Cary 339 Copeland. Harvey 89 Copeland. John 301 Copeland. Leslie 425 Copeland. Lisa 248. 273. 289. 394. 467 Copeland. Michelle 325. 394 Corbitt. Jennifer 419 Coreco. Lynne 394 Corill. Jon 419 Corkran. Samuel 394 Clrless. Donna 425 Corneius. Michael 301 Cornelius. Patrick 460 Cornett. Jeff 442 Cornett. John 305 Cornutt. Laura 408 Corte. Trae 451 Coshatt. Craig 408 Coskanza. Mark 301 Coss. Richard 394 Costner. Walter 456 Cote. Craig 414 Cothran. Brad 462 Cottingham. Belinda 414 Cotton. Dennis 419 Cotton. Stephanie 315 Couch. Dr Bob 315 Couch. Don 318 Couch. Janet 313 Coughlin. Tim 394 Cound. Doug 268 Coungton. Cindy 408 Counts. Charles 408 Counts. David 419 Coussons. Michael 314 Coutoumanos. Vicent 432 Covey, David 463 Cowart. Steve 297 Cowham. Lisa 317 Cowing. Todd 463 Cowling. James 408 Co . Annorah 465 Co . Carolyn 419 Co . Cathy 419 Cox. Darla 406 Co . Don 291 Co . George 430 Co . Joseph 414 Co . Kenneth 301. 460 Cox. Laurie 444 Co . Lydia 314. 394 Co . Michael 305 Co . Nancy 408 Co . Richard 456 Co . Robert 301 Co . Sally 465 Co . Steve 283 Co . Virginia 301 Coxwell. Chuck 325 Cozart. Roy 434 Crabtree. Patrick 451 Crabtree. Rob 394 Craddock Amy 408 Craft. Joann 455 Cragon. Allen 394 Craig. Brent 300. 394 Craig. Deana 296. 297 Craig. Thomas 394 Craig, Tyler 309. 434 Crane. Carol 455 Crane. Genoa 440 Crane. Lisa 433 Crane. Rhonda 419 Crane. Tanya 272. 274. 433 Crank, Robert 463 Craven. William 414 Cravey. Brenda 425 Cravey. Donna 444 Crawford. Cale 419 Crawford. Daniel 394 Crawford. Janie 433 Crawford. Kathy 328. 445 Crawford. Kelly 428 Creamer. William 394 Creasman. Carl 279. 296, 442 Creel. Angie 394 Creel. David 432 Creel. George 243. 271. 319 Creel. Rictor 451 Crcoshaw. John 465 Crest. Michelle 433 Creswell. John 456 Creuser. Jolie 394 Crews. Martha 285 Crews. Tina 289. 317 Crilly. Gina 327 Crispin. Susan 408 Crlss. Randy 330 Crist. James 394 Crittenden. Frank 291 Crocker. Belinda 394 Crocker. Cindy 395 Crocker. Rebecca 428 Crockett. Melanie 408 Crook. Gregory 456 Crook. Susie 296 Crosby. Monica 315 Index _ Cross. April 414 Cross. James 408 Cross. Leigh Ann 433 Cross. Mark 419 Crotwell, Julie 242. 430 Crouch. Sheri 395 Croup. Bill 305 Crow. Jeffrey 414 Crowder. Laurie 291 Crowe. Christopher 451 Crowe. Laura 241. 273. 279. 338 Crowe. Lcnora 247. 271 Crowe. Lyndon 301. 395 Crowe. Susan 445 Crowson. Bryan 395 Croxton. Camille 414 Crudo. Lori 425 Cruitt. Rodney 456 Crum. Ed 419 Crusel. Brad 460 Crutcher. Julie 307. 338 Cuicchi. Laura 446 Cull. Gary 419 Culler. Robin 247. 395 Cullen. Scott 267 Culler. Robin 300 Culler. Trent 320 Culp. Clarence 451 Culpepper. Mary 414 Culver. Kyna 414 Culver. Leficia 248 Culver. Mike 305 Culwill. Michael 460 Cumbie. Kevin 437 Cumbie. Vikke 414 Cumming. Bates 246 Cunningham. Janet 430 Cunningham. Julie 408 Cunningham. Miles 309 Cunningham. Rodney 414 Curington. Cathy 444 Curiand. David 395 Curren. Jon 442 Currier. Henry 309. 395 Curry. Laura 414 Curry. Scan 465 Cushman. Kim 349. 395 Cusick. Cathy 427 Cutchin. Trae 325 Cutchins. Leigh Ann 283. 296. 395 Cutchins. Dr M A 291 Cuthriell. Melissa 317. 408 Cutshall. 271 Daily. Mark 265. 301 Dailey. Joseph 408 Dale. Bradley 463 Dale. Susan 414 Dalton. Dawn Marie 313. 433 Daley. Joseph 463 Daly. Susan Rice 305 Daly. Suzanne 414 Damian. Sue 465 D Amico. Fran 331 Danford. Amy 408 Danford. Mike 414 Darnel. Angela 433 Daniel. Karen 445 Daniel. Susan 301 Daniels. Rebecca 317. 433 Dankey. Tom 460 Dar-Fre Fleming. Robert 457 Fleming. William 460 Darden. Chris 446 Dark. Douglas 414 Darling. Charles 285 Daugherty. Amy 308 Daughtry. Melanie 445 Daves. Alan 317 Davenport. Ale 334. 343. 408 Daves. Ann 325 David. Carol 300 Davidson. Akcie 406 Davidson. Danny 315 Davidson. James 463 Davidson. Laura 296 Davidson. Laurie 425 Davidson. Lit 438 Davidson. Pam 419. 425 Daives, Brian 305 Davies. Dr. William 369 Davis. Albert 419. 463 Davis. Barbara 414 Davis. Beth 445 Davis. Charles 460 Davis. Clayton 319 Davis. Donna 305 Davis. Grant 273 Davis. Jamie 408 Davis, Jim 463 Davis. Jonathan 334. 343 Davis. Julie 300 Davis. Julien 408 Davis. Kyle 311 Davis. Leanne 438 Davis. Lisa 419 Davis. Lubree 419 Davis. Meredith 408 Davis. Randy 306 Davis. Ryan 457 Davis. Stephanie 465 Davis. Stephen 419 Davis. Dr. Terry C- 378 Davis. Thomas 331. 460 Davis. Tracy 445 Davis. Vicki 406 Day- Peggy Beverly 305 Dayton. Scott 309 Dean. James 301 Dean. Venard 463 DeAngelis. Drew 463 Dease. Dennis 463 Deason. David 406 Deason. Julie 406 Debase. Dedrick 419 Decender. Kevin 313 Deer, Alan 270 Dcering. Jluie 406 Dees. Beverly 446 Dees. Brenda 408 Dees. Randy 289 DeFord. Jodi 320 DeFreese, Travis 331 Degurman, Edgar 408 Deiters. Susan 455 Dekenny. Jenny 270 Dclaune. Monica 301 Dell. Mary Ann 282 Deloach. Mary 406 Detoney. Jacqueline 419 DELTA CHI 178 DELTA DELTA DELTA 180 DELTA GAMMA 182 DELTA SIGMA PHI 184 DELTA SIGMA PI 300 DELTA SIGMA THETA 185 DELTA TAG DELTA 186 DELTA ZETA 188 Dempsey. Amy 445 DeMuth. Shaunn 438 Dendy. Michael 406 Denison. Kelli 419 Denny. Tom 301. 319 Dennis. Paulette 406 Denson. John 362 Denton. Keith 293 Depado. Anne 408 DeRamus. Philippa 273. 279. 467 Desal. Darshma 301 Despcnakis. Pamela 419 Dessee. Janna 408 Dettman. Craig 414 Deutsche. Ellen 327 Dew. Johnathon 296 Dewberry. Brandon 460 Dew-eese. Judith 419 Dwettt. Gregory 301 DeYoung. Todd 406 Deyton. John 408 Dtadario. David 301 Dickens. Dale 460 Dickinson. Joseph 301 Drcketton. Brenda 334 Dickerson. Kate 438 Dickeison. Sturat 457 Drckey. Melanie 425 Diehl. Suranne 465 Dietrich. Cathy 444 Digesu. Diane 270 Diggle. Shantet 465 Diggs. Rebecca 419 Dillard. Larry 460 Dirickson. Mark 406 Dishman. Michael 405 Dixon. Charles 324. 331 Dixon. Charles 406 Dixon. Cheryl 406 Dixon. Jenniler 414 Dixon. Katherine 305 Dockcns. Randy 285 Dodd. Ebelyn 414 Dodds. Nedra 306. 408 Dodson. Lynda 329. 445 Doherty. Mary 414 Dollar. Charles 301 Dollar. David 457 Dolak. William 257 Dombrowski. Debbie 419 Donaldson. Glenn 419 Donaldson. Lynn 300 Donaldson. Sarah 268 Donato. Aurelio 414 Donnelly. Karen 419 Dorcheus. Linda 309 Doroogh. Donna 282 Doroogh. Grant 284. 324 Dorough. Tracey 327 Dorn. Mohammed 460 Dorrough. Patrick 305 Douce. Lynn 408 Douglas. Stan 414 Douglass. Deborah 438 Douty. Helen 320 Dowdle. Jeanne 444 Doyle. Sally Ann 383 Doner. Amy 296 Dozier. Angy 306 Drake. Alpheus 300 Drake. Henry 270 Drake. Steven 414 Drecsbach. Tracy 465 Dr esc her. Rob 415 Drexler. Jan 460 Driggers. Laura 445 Driscoll. Susan 415 Drop. David 331 Drost. Rose Ann 282. 325 Drummond, Teresa 308 Dubberley. Kathleen 325 Dubbte. Debbie 455 Dubowsky. Mark 267 Dudley. Leslie 349 Guffey. Gene 419 Dulfy. Angela 446 Duke. Cheryl 419 Duke. Herny 460 Duke. John 415 Duke. Richard 314 Duks. Ingrid 319 Dumas. Mary 419 Dumbacher. Paul 266 Duncan. Alisha 419 Duncan. James 301 Duncan. Ronald 460 Dunham. Kim 465 Dunlap. Michele 433 Dunn. Ginger 408 Dunn. Keneth 437 Dunn. Will 319. 460 Dunner. Maurice 290. 300. 465 DuPre. Carolyn 445 DuPre. Frankie 305 Dupree. David 301 Durbin. Kim 460 Durham. Stanley 408 DuRoss. Connie 325. 406 DuRoss. Ron 463 Dwyer. Timothy 419. 449 Dye. David 296 Dyer. John 408 Dykes. Deanna 419 Dykes. William 463 Eagle. J. 309 Eekins. Doug 415 Earley. Jana 425 Earley. WD 408 Earnest. Henry 467 Eastall. Michele 271 Easterling. Beth 438 Easter wood. Tena 349 Easterwood. Thomas 268 Eastman. 283. 343 Eberhart. Margaret 254. 433 Eberhart. Martha 406 Edgar. Stanley 463 Edge. Jennifer 271. 314 Edmonds. Priscilla 324. 460 Edmondson. Bobby 408 Edmondson. Emily 445 Edmondson. Georgia 419 Edmondson. Lori 301 Edmondson. Richard 437 Edwards. Carolyn 454 Edwards. Daniel 419 Edwards. Eula Mae 315 Edwards. Gladys 327 Edwards. Jennifer 268 Edwards. Mark 432 Egan. Lauren 419 Egge. George 89 Eichdbcrger. Dee 465 Eichelberger. Lee 312 Eichetberger. Janet 331 Etdson. David 318 Eidson. Drum. 318 Eiland. Russell 460 Eiland. Tracey 419 Eisenberg. Julie 419 Elam. Gerald 301 Elia. Robert 268 Elias. Leah 408 Ellenberg. Lisa 315 Ellenberger. Matthew 406 Elliot. Steven 304. 408 Elliott. Angela 319. 460 Elliott. Herman 301 Elliott. Linda 331. 406 Elliott. Lynn 309 Elliott. Mike 325 Elliott. Scott 449 Ellis. Anne-Marie 446 Ellis. Camille 436 Ellis. Christina 445 Ellis. JuUe 444 Ellis. Nancy 408 Ellis. Pat 282 Ellis. Sharon 415 Ellis. Timothy 419 Ellison. Terry 301 Elmore. Connie 327 Eltz. Beth 454 Elway. Laura 420 Ely. Roger 301. 406 Embry. Jenifer 415 Emert. Dr. George 307. 364 Emlmg. Nancy 314 Emmerson. H 309 Emmerson. Ray 343 Engelman. Nowel 301 Engelstad. Martin 460 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 318 English. Jerri 433 English. Laura 415 Ennis. Dave 331 Ensey. Ann 306 Enslen. Alan 343 Ensley. David 420 Epperson. Julien 408 Erdman. Mamie 454 Enkson. Kathleen 270 Escarpanter. Jose 290 Espanda, Beniamin 449 Estelle. Karen 465 Estes. Cindy 420 ETA KAPPA Nil 284 Etheridge. Toni 301 Ethridge. Fiances 409 Eubanks. Karol 415 Evans. Cooper 270 Evans. Laura 283 Evans. Richard 463 Evans. Stephen 420 Evens. Jerry 460 Evers. Charles 270 Evers. Janna 300 Ewing. Linda 325 Flagg. Michael 457 FTavio. Dara 292 Flatt. Joel 415 Fieri. Michael 309 Floeck. Molly 420 Flores. John 409 Flourney. Joy 314 Flowers. Jerry 409 Floyd. David 409 Floyd. K.m 454 Floyd. Michael 449 Flynn. Jenni 279 Flynn. Mary Beth 454 Flynt. Brad 293 Folds. David 415 Fotson. Michelle 420 FongYee. Vicky 425 Fontaine. John 301 Forberger. Marlene 415 Ford. Gregory 409 Ford. Shane 308 Fordham. Nancy 282 Forehand. Lisa 409 Foreman. Michele 415 Forest. Todd 460 Forester. Kathy 425 Foret. Teddy 235 Forr. Scott 409 Forrester. Dru 305 Forester. Rick 334 Foshee. Melissa 415 Foshee. Robin 461 Foster. Jane 306 Foster. Kimberly 420 Foster. Robert 270 Foster. Steve 305 Foster. Una 415 Fountain. Lacey -54 Fowler. Becky 420 Fowler. David 409 Fowler. Lisa 420 Fowler. Mark 266. 267 Fowler. Mary 309 Fowler. Rhonda 317 Fox. Bambi Lynn 305 Fox. Eric 463 Fox. Greg 250. 272. 273. 277. 467 Fox. Heidi 433 Fox. Jesse 463 Fox. Karen 306 Foxworth. Kerin 420 Foyt. Jim 270 Fralish. Jeffrey 415 Frampton. Susan 465 Francis. Kristi 465 Frank. Randall 420 Franklin. Barry 420 Franklin. Betsy 415. 465 Franklin. Kim 314 Franklin. Traci 454 Frantz. Wendy 300 Franz. Dana 409 Frayne. Deborah 444 Frazer. Charles Jr. 409 Frazier. Tami 241. 279 Frazme. Kim 415 Fredrickson. Kent 415 Freehlmg. Jessica 455 Freeman. Cassandrae 420 Freeman, Danna 317. 420 Freeman. David 463 Freeman. Henry 449 486 v a� Fre-Har Freeman. Patrick 449 Freeman. Sheila 420 Freeman. Tom 315 French. John Jr. 409 French. Mark 305 French. Richard 415 Friesen. Gary 301 Frinack. Paul 314 Froede. Paul 283. 318 From hold, Thomas 460 Frye. Mary 285 Fulford. Randy 296, 409 Fuller. Charles 461 Fuller. Denise 309 Fuller. Susan 415 Fullerton. Peter 432 Funderburkc. Jeff 296 Funkhouser. Amy 301 Funston. Scott 270 Gaddy. Phillip 460 Gaddy. Thomas 415 Gaeller. Lisa 420 Gaffney. John 460 Gagliano. Frank 449 Gaines. Cassandra 420 Gaines. Matt 297 Galatioto. Richard 301 Gallahan. Carla 283 Galloway. David 301 Galloway. Jill 301 Gamble. Berkley 331 Gamble. Bob 250. 254 Galya. Chris 304. 313 Gamble. Dwight 292 Gamble. Ernest 301 Gamble. Forrest 449 Gam mage. Alethea 305 GAMMA LAMBDA OMICRON MU 467 Gams. David 268 Gandy. Walter 415 Ganem. Tracey 304 Gangl. Hubert 301 Gann. Jim 420 Garber. Barry 449 Garber. George 301 Garcia. Ana 301 Garcia. Jorge 415 Gardner. Barry 315 Gordner. Maryanne 420 Gardner. Sophia 438 Garland. Lisa 409 Garner. Jan 409 Garner. Michael 449 Garrard. Kellie 455 Garrett. Don 296. 297 Garrett. Kelly 454 Garrett. Melinda 298. 420 Garrett. Michael 415 Gary. Richard 409 Gaskin. James 311 Gastom. Tom 420 Gaunt. Geoff 461 Gauthier. Michael 420 Gautier. Robert 460 Gay. Cyril 305 Geiger. Lynn 465 Gentile. Thomas 463 Gentle. Margie 409 Gentle. Nancy 300 Gentle. Tom 319 Gentry. Sandra 324 George. Gregory 409 George. Melissa 409 Georgeson. Elizabeth 433 Gerber. Kellie 455 Gerlach. Christy 268 Giardmi. Laura 465 Gibbons. Lee 444 Gibbs. Allen 309 Gibbs. Beth 455 Gibbs. Carol Ann 271 Gibbs. Sandy 306 Gibson. Kenneth 409 Gibson. Robert 460 Gibson. Suzanne 454 Gibson. Timmy 460 Gibson. Tyrone 285 Giddens. John 409 Glide. Janice 315 Giles. Bill 312 Gill. Amanda 409 OH. Shelly 465 GilWand. Chere 455 Gillespie. Bridgette 454 Gillespie. David 461 Gillespie. Jeff 306 Gillespy. Katherine 317. 41b Gilley. Kimberly 324 Gillis. Jennifer 304 Gillis. Joe 317. 415 Ollis. Leslie 433 Gillock. James 465 Gillum. Lori 455 Gilmer. Teddy 415 Gilmore. Clifton 301 Gilmore. Darwin 301 Gilmore. Felicia 409 Gilmore. John 409 Gilmore. Laura 307. 385 Gilmore. Pamela 409 Gist. Robin 301. 409 Gist. Tracy 441 Gittings. Allison 270. 306 Guihan. Janet 441 Givens. Anna Lisa 420 Givens. Daniel 301 Givens. Stephanie 465 Glanton. Thomas 460 Glass. Angela 409 Glass. Kay 283 Glass. Lenela 282 Glasscock. Thomas 301. 409 Glassed. Richard 301 Gleghorn. Carl 273. 279 Glenn. Stephen 420 Glover. Thomas 463 Goan. Regina 415 God bold. Laura 427 Godfrey. Gary 449 Godwin. Rob 241. 385 Godwin. Susan 297. 385 Goebel. Brenda 465 Goesslmg. Dottie 305 Golden. Alec la 441 Golden. Earnest 409. 415 Golden. Harry 283 Golden. Scott 266. 319 Golden. Sherry 420 Golden. Tonya 465 Gotdey. Allison 426 Goldsborough. Andy 268 GoWsborough. James 420 Goll. Betsy 444 Go)son, Charles 460 Goode. Rhonda 415 Goodner. Ann 273. 279 Goodwin. George 463 Goodwin. Katherine I Goodwin. Marla 409 Goodwin. Sam 301 Goodwin. Susan 272. 307 Goodwin. Tommy 409 Goolsby. David 317 Gordon. Brock 266 Gordon. Charles 460 Gordon. Susan 420 Gorss. Julie 312 Gossel. Charles 457 Graddy. Robbin 324 Graddy. Robert 331 Graff. Neil 461 Graff. Wendy 465 Graham. Edward 386 Graham. Greg 292 Grammas. Mary 331 Grant. Susan 426 Grant. Rosemary 300 Graveman. Jerry 415 Graves. Jimmy 293 Graves. Kim 441 Graves. Kirk 420 Graves. Lea Anne 320 Graves. Mary Beth 409 Graves. Sheila 455 Gray. Douglas 432 Gray. Leslie 420 Gray. Sally 318 Grayson. Richard 309 Greathouse. Allen 461 Greco. Lynne 270 Greco. Michael 409 Greco. Teresa 331 Green. Carla 415 Green. Fulton 420 Green. Holly 441 Green. Jimmy 420 Green. Kirby 415 Green. Mindy 308. 409 Greene. Terri 433 Greenwood. Alan 415 Gregg. Susan 409 Grelier. Mane 454 Gresham. Carole 320 Gresham. Gory 309 Gresham. Stacie 465 Grey. R.ta 420 Grider. Pat 420 Griffes. Joel 420 Griffles. Annita 297. 454 Griffith. D.G 301 Griggs. Mark 23 Grimes. Louie 284 Griner. Lisa 318 Griswold. Patrick 409 Groover. Wendy 454 Gross. Al 420 Gross. Brian 301. 457 Gross. Glenn 296. 317. 410 Grosser. Allen 457 Grove. Frank 461 Grover. Lynn 306. 438 Gschwind. Mark 420 Guaticr. Bob 313 Gugliemi. John 273. 308 Guilford. Debbie 296 Index zz Gum. Kelli 455 Hamrick. Gene 296 Gukian. Donna 273 Hamrick. William 460 Gulas, Sonya 420 Hancock. David 409 Gullogc. Lisa 290 Hancock. Jay 271 Gullatte. Beth 420 Hancock. Jim 273 Gulledge. Robby 293. 296 Hancock. Kirk 241. 270 Gulsby. Anthony 437 Hancock. Scott 305 Gunn. Duane 296 Hand. John 460 Gunter. Dixie 454 Handley. Bill 282 Gunter. John 409 Handley. Holley 454 Gunter. Michael 420 Hankes. Joe 420 Gurley. Kimberly 426 Hankins. David 415 Gush. Kevin 463 Hanks. Suzanne 409 Guthrie. Blake 465 Hanlon, Jenny 436 Guthrie. Ginger 433 Hanna. Parrish 420 Guthrie. Wallace 463 Hannett. Thomas 301 Gutterodge, Dana 409 Hannon, Jamie 441 Guttery. Sarah 325, 420 Hanson, John 432 Guy. Jeanne 301 Harbin. Ron 254 Hoars. Jeffrey 301 Hanson. Julia 296 Haas. Carlson 432 Harbor. Gregory 460 Haas. Kym 306. 428 Hardee. James 449 Habib. Lisa 265. 266. 267. 444 Harden. Janie 409 Haddlestow. Edward 432 Harder. Mitchell 309 Ha den. Susanna 436 Hardin. Susan 428 Haerrel. Glenn 449 Hard!. Elizabeth 409 Haffner. Jennifer 441 Hardwick. Dianne 433 Haga. Carol 301 Hardy. Loni 441 Haga. Sharon 415 Hardyman. Stephen 305 Hagler. Julie 319 Harey. Michelle 454 Hahn. Diane 444 Hargett. Lisa 454 Hain. Rebecca 415 Hargrove. Ginny 454 Hairston. Lee Ann 270 Harky. Katrina 438 Hairston. Susan 426 Harlin. Tim 318 Hale. Karen 415 Harlison. Julia 420 Hale. Mona 409 Harp. Allen 460 Hale. Randy 292 Harper. Brent 461 Holey. David 301. 387 Harper. Daniel 409 Hall. Adam 460 Harper. John 457 Hall. Anne 409 Harper, Julie 454 Hall. Denise 415 Harper. Lisa 282 Hall. Donald 415 Harper. Mark 435 Hall. Johnny 449 Harper. Oscar IV 460 Hall. K.mberlie 301 Harrel. Carolyn 305 Hall. Lisa 315 Harrell. Susan 327 Hall. Luc ten 309 Harrelson. Jane 304 Hall. Michelle 441 Harrelson. Jennifer 409 Hall. Randy 283 Harrington. Michael 432 Hall. Robert 449. 457 Harris. Amy 454 Hall. Ronald 415 Harris. Beth 296 Hall. Tereza 315. 454 Harris. Commie 465 Hallas. Gary 409 Harris. David 270. 313. 449 Hallford. Doug 309 Harris. Greg 449 Ham. Susan 438 Harris. Jarnne 303. 409 Hamilton. David 305 Harris. John 334 Hamilton. Leta 315 Harris. Kay 318. 441 Hamilton. Lynwood 420 Harris. Kenny 268, 279 Hamilton. Mary Allen 273. Harris. Matthew 291 385. 467 Harris. Ralph 308 Hamilton. Tern 455 Harris. Richard 334 Hamilton. Tim 420 Harris. Roger 449 Hammett. Gaye 409 Harris. Wayne 461 Hammett. Leassia 296. 465 Harrison. Emily 409 Hammond. Kevin 409 Harrod. Tony 331 Hammond. Sandy 420 Harrold. Dawn 409 Hammond. Scott 435 Harsh. Mary 436 Hammouche. Amar 460 Hart. Charles 305 Hamner. Blanc 291 Hart. Kris 454 Hampe, Heather 436 Hart. Susan 444 Hampel, Cpt David 339 Hart. Suzanne 441 Hampton. Deborah 415 Hartford. Bruce 403 Hampton. Woyne 271. 415 Hartley. Pam 426 Har-Jet Hartman. Katrina 455 Hartsell. Catherine 420 Hartsfield. Melissa 331 Hartwell. Darren 271 Hartwig. Betsy 415 Hartzog. Dean 276. 461 Harvard. Bryant 89 Harvey. Timothy 409 Haselgrove. Dee Dee 270 Hassell, Joe 324 Hassell. Tetri 272. 273. 307. 387 Hasscnplug, Daniel 415 Hataway. Belinda 305 Hatcher. Kimberly 441 Hatcher. Lori 296 Hatcher. Lynn 315 Hatfield. Angie 296 Hatfield. David 291. 309 Hathcock. B.ll 443 Itatlm. Julie 290 Hattaway. Carol 454 Haunsik. Donna 454 Hawk. Dee Ann 465 Hawkins. Robert 460 Hawley. Todd 271 Hawsey. Michelle 415 Hay. B.ll 305 Hayes. Andrea 465 Hayes. Brent 461 Hayes. Donna 409 Hayes. Randy 461 Hayes. Susan 428 Hayes. Virginia 269 Haynes. Dary 291. 309 Haynes. Marisa 284. 324 Haynie. Howard 292. 343. 41 Hays. Jane 331 Hays. Leigh 315 Hays, l.ovena 420 Hayward. Errol Flynn 311 Head. Cutis 301 Head. Karen 433 Head. Michael 415 Head. Tim 301 Heard. Paige Heard. Paula 455 Heamc. Lee Ann 454 Heath. Laura 426 Heath. Stewart 270 Hecht. Mike 277. 387, 461 Hedden. Glenn 282 Hedgepeth. Caroline 441 Heeke. Jeffrey 437 Hefferman. Cecelia 455 Helms. Williams 311 Helton. Elizabeth 331 Helton. Elizabeth 331 Hemphill. Candace 304. 410 Henderson. Amy 426 Hendeson. Ann 276 Henderson. Bradley 437 Henderson. Claudia 282 Henderson. Dawn 433 Henderson. Ellen 319. 433 Henderson. Frank 301 Henderson. Lee 279. 283. 410 Henderson. Lisa 441 Henderson. Lynda 415 Henderson. Pamela 460 Henderson. Ronald 415 Henderson. Wendy 426 Hendricks. Connie 298 Hendricks. Dennis 298 Hendricks. Michelle 433 Hendrix, Lee Ann 377 Hendrix. Matt 449 Hendrix. Travis 301. 318 Hendry. Gregory 420 Hendry. Jeff 461 Henghold. Beth 465 Henkels, R.M 289 Henning. Steve 334 Henry. James 435 Henry. Mary 428 Henry. Rick 317. 415 Hensler. Sabra 420 Hensler. Terry 270 Herb. Gary 410 Herd. Phillip 306 Herfurth. John 301 Herman, Lori 279. 306. 436 Hernandez. Manuel 410 Hernandez. Traci 433 Herndon. Chuck 297 Herndon. Steven 420 Herren. Laura 410 Herren. Wood 300 Herrero. Lee 444 Herrin. Dc Wayne 301 Herring. Bernard 415 Herring. Dr. Bruce 377 Herring. Jenny 306 Herring. Kim 455 Herring. Steve 301 Herrington, Rodger 420 Herron. Carlisle 309 Hester. Barry 461 Hester. Heather 428 Heston. Greg 460 Hewitt. Brian 297 Hiatt. Jan 315 Hibbard. Brandy 290 Hickerson. Mark 301 in. Art 420 Hicks. Amy 420 Hicks. Darrell 301 Hicks. John 435 Hicks. Julie 2%. 433 Hicks. Kimberly 436 Hicks. Sandy 306 Hicks, Stephen 270 Hietter. Michael 415 Higgins' David 415 Higgins. Shannon 455 Hightower. David 285 Hilbert. Jeanne 455 Hildcbrant. Stephen 301 Hilger. Susan 290 Hill. Amy 410 Hill. Becky 454 Hill. Butch 298 Hill. Catherine 455 Hill. Cmdy 433 Hill. Gayle 314. 455 Hill. Joy 327 Hill. Karen 317 Hill. Luther 457 Hill, Mark 308 Hill. Marvin 289 Hill. Melody 415 Hill. Mike 292. 308 Hill. Steve 460 Hill. Susan 297 Hllloway. Cynthia 324 Hines. Dori 296 Hines. Jesse 420 Hinkle. Elizabeth 444 Hinotc. Stephanie 320 Hinson. Andy 380 Hinson. Regina 415 Hlpp. Brent 415 Hipp. Carol 410 Hipp. Pamela 420 Hitchert. Dale 410 Hitchcock. Gwen 271. 428 Hix. Bryan 410 Hobbs. Blair 428 Hobbs. Mike 296 Hobdy. Leta 270 Hobdon. Debra 415 Hocket. Henry 289 Hodge. Susan 318 Hodges. Barbara 415 Hofackcr. Scott 415 Hofhern. Peter 308 Holawdy. Jayne 441 Holcomb. Jowren 436 Holcombe. Polly 272. 273. 454 Holder. Janet 268. 420 Holland. Daren 410 Holland. Merrilee 305 Holler. Robert 301. 410 Holies. Danny 415 Holley. David 312. 410 Holley. Del 420 Holley. Susan 303. 306 Holley. Wendell 291. 309 Holliday. Lisa 306. 441 Holliger, Kris 426 Hollingsworth. Patti 420 Hollaway. Coley Jr. 410 Hollaway. James 421 Hollaway. Kathy 290 Holloway. Mike 309 Holloway. Todd 318 Holman. Haden 436 Holmes. Mike 317 Momlsley. Chris 315 Hood. Beth 319 Hood. Brian 421 Hood. Mark 314 Hood. Mary 410 Hogenboorn. Gernt 460 Hooie. Sherrel 289 Hooks. Gail 331 Hooks. Lori 428 Hooley. Alan 318 Hope. Steven 415 Hopewell. Linda 272. 273. 27b Hopf. John 309 Hopkins. Deborah Lynn 387 Hopmans. Jan 460 Hoppem. Bobby 89 Horn. Annette 415 Horn.Lucy 296 Horn. Robert 410 Hot on. Mike 291 Horsefield. Susan 327 Horton. Christopher 437 Horton. Dee Dee 421 Horton. Emoly 427 Horton. I aura 427 Hosca. Kaye 427 Hoslcy. David 334 Hosmer. David 435 House. Jackie 312 Houseman. Betsy 426 Houser. Ywonna 349 Howalt. Nels 313 Howard. Debbie 441 Howard. Donna 441 Howard. HoW 415 Howard. Jeff 289 Howard. John 312 Howard. Kathryn 427 Howard. Lana 284 Howard. Pam 314 Howard. Sheila 309 Howard. Tracy 306 Howell. Lon 410 Howell. Regina 297 Howell. Robert 270 Howell. Sue 427 Howell. Thomas 309 Howell. Traci 454 Howland. Mark 410 Howie. Diane 313 How ley. Lynn 465 Howley. Mike 313 Hubbs. Mike 371 Hubbard. Hope 465 Hudson. Allan 455 Hudson. Calvin 421 Hudson. Diane 410 Hudson. Jennifer 283. 296 Hudson. Mimi 455 Hudson. Rita 320 Hudson. Stan 301 Huff. Craig 410 Hutfeut. Marilyn 454 Huffed. Matalie 454 Huffman. Randy 308 Huffstutter. l isa 426 Huggins. Cindy 430 Huggins. Nancy 415 Hughes. Beth 319. 428 Hughes. Donna 312 Hughes. Faith 282. 325 Hughes. Francis 460 Hughes. James Jr. 410. 421 Hughes. Lea 444 Hughes. Richard 435 Hughes. Taylor II 339. 410 Hughes. Theresa 276 Hulse. Gary 301 Humphrey. Pamela 415 Humphries. Fran 315 Humphries. Sally 301 Hundley, l ewis 317 Hunt. Alison 430 Hunt. Beth 465 Hunt. James 432 Hunt. Mary 415 Hunt. Stacie 250. 313. 433. 467 Hunter. Lyn 431 Hunter. Rae 306 Huntley. Stephen 410 Hurford. Nancy 465 Hurst. Billy 319 Hurt. Susan 427 Hutcheson. Mark 296. 2 ) Hutchinson. Leigh 426 Hutchinson. Jerry 89 Hutt. Lisa 428 Hutto. Gail 455 Hutto. Kirn 426 Hutto. Richard Jr 301 Hutto. Sterling 301. 432 Hutto. Susan 426. 436 Hutton. Dimel 254. 467 Icolano. Paul 432 IEEE 301 llenda. Hugh 265. 266 Imece. Ali Faik 301 Ingalis. Jill 320 Ingalls. John 437 Ingersall. Renee 319 Ingle. Beth 314 Ingram. Sandra 306. 415 Inngang. Charles 435 INTRAMdRALS 144 Irvin. Alice 441 Irwin. Geri M 301.410 Isbell. Annette 315 Ishol. Susan 438 •very. Barlatc J. Ivey. Aubrey 271 Ivey. Camille 327 Ivey. Kristin 315 Ivey. Varma 428 Joasma. Jem 317 Jaasma. Sue 410 Jackson. Alice 421 Jackson. Allen 415 Jackson. Becky 421, 467 Jackson. Colette 438 Jackson. Fddy 89 Jackson. Hayes 421 Jackson. Janet 426 Jackson. Janice 431 Jackson. Jenny 421 Jackson. John 437 Jackson. Keith 301 Jackson. Laurie Roberts 305 Jackson. Lisa 415 Jackson. Marlene 410 Jackson. Paul 410 Jackson. Sharon 455 Jackson. Susan 410 Jackson. Terry 421 Jackson. Vincent Bo' 386 Jacobson. Michelk- 410 Jager. Jimmy 307 Jahera. John 318 James. Brent 301 James. John 460 James. Pam 308 James. Wilham 460 Jandrlich. Mark 305 Janes. Doug 415 Jaques. Terry 460 Jayroe. Alan 410 Jeffers. Carla 300. 436 Jefferson. Kim 444 Jeffery. Chris 289. 311 Jeffery. Jim 89 Jenkins. Alan 301 Jenkins. Becky 301 Jenkins. Julia 268 Jenkins. Mik 266 Jenkins. Rod 318 Jenkins. Scot I 285 Jennings. Philip 460 Jensen. Ove 339 Jernigan. Stephen 301 Jeter. Mark 270 Jett. Amelia 410 Jett. Amy 327 488 h , Index Jhi-Leb Jhin. Phillip 410 Jikk. Sown 282 Jinks. Charles 432 Jodis. Stephen 301 Jodis. Theresa 410 Johns. Shan 312 Johnson. Angelia 410 Johnson. Angre 421 Johnson. Bryan 289 Johnson. Cheryl 421 Johnson. Clilf 339 Johnson. Colleen 2 4. 313 Johnson. Dafney 431 Johnson. Dayna 2 7 Johnson. Donald 421 Johnson. Elizabeth 301 Johnson. Glen 369 Johnson. Heidi 46 Johnson. Hollie 324. 460 Johnson. Hoyle Jr. 421 Johnson. Janice 421 Johnson. Jell 293 Johnson. Jennie 296 Johnson. Joel 410 Johnson. John 268. 301. 410. 421 Johnson. Joy 415 Johnson. Kathy 427 Johnson. Katrina 410. 433 Johnson. Kimberly 410. 41 Johnson. Laura 434 Johnson. Mary Elizabeth 438 Johnson. Melody 410 Johnson. Michael 30 . 415 Johnson. Ratnna 308 Johnson. Rhonda 441 Johnson. Richard 410 Johnson. Rita 296. 434 Johnson. Rulus Jr 410 Johnson. Russ 289 Johnson. Sandy 436 Johnson. Sara 31 Johnson. Sheree 426 Johnson. Steve 459 Johnson. Teresa 431 Johnson. Tracy 421. 441 Johnson. William 421 Johnston. Barrett 444 Johnston. Clay 410 Johnston. Dabney 4 5 Johnston. Elizabeth 441 Johnston. Jodie 320 Johnston. Lynne 434 Johnston. Nancy 429 Johnston. Susan 427 Johnstone. Adam 309 Joiner. Jennifer 4 4 Jolly. Bruce 309 Jonathon. Gregg 461 Jones. Alan 415 Jones. Allison 41 Jones. Beth 31 . 421 Jones. Carl 415 Jones. Cathy 327. 426 Jones. Cindy 427 Jones. David 421 Jones. Fred 4 7 Jones. Janice 268 Jones. Jenny 279. 307 Jones. Jessica 290. 320. 444 Jones. Kelly 46 Jones. Kenneth 410 Jones. Kristy 324 Jones. Layna 270 Jones. Mark 301 Jones. Martha 41 Jones. Michael 410 Jones. Patricia 41 Jones. Penny 306 Jones. Philip 4 7. 4 9 Jones. Rebecca 436 Jones. Robert 292 Jones. Selwyn 283. 381 Jones. Shannon 421 Jones. Stephan 410 Jones. Teresa 441 Jordan. Amy 434 Jordan. Angie 427 Jordn. Glenn 312 Jordan. Joanna 444 Jordan. Kay 327 Jordan. Mark 313 Jordan. Mike 293 Jordan. Sally 427 Jordan. Steven 46 Jordon. Lee 460 Jordon. Susan 441 Joseph. Sharon 441 Judkins. Kim 273. 279. 307. 436 JuH. Karl 431 Junderbutg, Erskine 276 Justorc. John 279 Justize. John 410 Kaahalley. Diane 4 5 Kaiser. Tammy 4 5 Kalla. Loretta 416 Kambans. Kathy 427 Kane. Elizabeth 4 4 Kane. Jed 432 Kane. Tracy 301 Kapitzce. Michael 343. 410 KAPPA ALPHA 442 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 443 KAPPA DELTA 444 KAPPA EPSILON 284 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 446 KAPPA SIGMA 447 Kassis. George 449 Kaufman. Julie 400 Kayler. Kevin 433 Ketghler. Kate 296 Kaub. Linda 4 0 Kay. Carole Anne 44 Keahey. Amy 331 Kear. Jennifer 46 Keck. Tracy 325 Kee. Brooke 447 Keeler, Brian 460 Keiser. CH 30 Kciser. John 421 Keith. Bob 327 Keith. Laurie 431. 441 Kdckci. Al 4 9 KHI. Melo 429 Kelleher. Maureen 431 Keller. David 309. 400 Keller. Don 410 Kellett. Nancy 436 Kelley. Cindy 306. 441 Kelley. Joseph 319. 462 Kelley. Lea 318. 334. 427 Kelley. Lisa 306 Kelley. Phillip 400 Kelley. Robert 4 7 Kelley. Sara 416 Kelly. Brian 43 Kelly. Cathy 4 4 Kelly. Charles 460 Kelly. Gerald 440 Kelly. Karry 460 Kelly. Shannon 441 Kendrick. Donna 410 Kendrick. Fleming 331. Kendrick. Kelley 313. 400 Kendricks. Paul 43 Kennamer. Jan 400 Kennedy. Aunce 438 Kennedy. Andrew 421 Kennedy. Ann 427 Kennedy. Dawn 441 Kennedy. Gretchen 318 Kennedy. Kara 319. - 10 Kennedy. Kevin 421 Kennedy. Laura 319 Kennedy. Phil 442 Kennedy. Timothy 400 Kennedy. Trkia 447 Kenny. Katie 438 Kent. James 400 Kent. Melinda 4 4 Keown. Thomas 440 Kerchum. Jim 449 Kerdok. Kim 319. 4 5 Kern, Barry 431 Kern. Johnny 89 Kern. Kristen 4 5 Kerney. Phylliss 400 Kerr. Mark 433 Kersey. Ira 400 Kerwin. Tara 426 Keslet. Kristen 427 Kestle. Wendell 440 Ketchum. Mylinda 426 Key. Kellie 427 Key. Kent 309 Khatami. Afsheen 460 Kicklighter. Joseph 274. 373 Kidd. William 432 Kiedmger. Robert 400 Keiffer. Eric 410 Kilgo. Anna 303. 334 Killen. Jackie 331 Killian. Molly 427 Kilough. Douglas 421 Kilpatrick. Kim 400 Kimbrell. William 440 Kimbro. Jhoanna 320 Kimbrough. Brad 300 Kimbrough. Kalvin 4 1 Kinard. Michael 462 Kmard. Winston 319. 440 Kind, Heidi 436 King. Darla 421 King. Debbie 270 King. Denis 395. 4 0 King. Leigh Ann 271. 283. 297. 334. 429 King. Melody 410 King. Myra Collins 30 King. Sherri 301. 400 King. Stacy 297. 400 King. Stephrn 400 Kinney. Steve 400 Kinsey. Janet 300. 313. 44j Kinslow. Ty 443 Kipps. Susan 314 Kiracofe. Linda 426 Kirby. Dotty 30 Kitchner. Lisa 416 Kirkland. Arnold 331. 410 Kirkland. Audroy 400 Kirkland. Charles 400 Kirkland. I Wm 444 Kirkland Kenny 273. 274. 297 Kirkland. Lisa 301 Kirkland. Vince 389. 400 Kukley. Robert 400. 433 Kirkpatrick. Kimberly 441 Kindi Susan 410 Kitchens. Billy 89 Kitchens. David 432 Kitchens. Gage 319 Kittle. Rhonda 410 Kizer. Stephany 426 Klase. Norman 312 Klmey. George 421 Kling. Lydia 427 Klme. Caryl 30 Klopfenstem, Melanie 315 Kloser. David 313 Kloskowski. Patti 410 Knarr. Robert 432 Knestrick. William 449 Knestnck. Judy 429 Knight. Jane 400 Knight. Lisa 331. 421 Knight. Maxwell 400 Knight. Shannon 4 4 Knost. Tammy 410 Knox. Oscar 89 Kocher. Bob 462 Koerber. Bruce 292 Kofskey. James 400 Kohl. Laurie 285. 410 Kohl. Mimi 438 Kohlrt. David 309 Kohler. Joseph 438 Kohler. Suzanne 291 Kolyer. Leslie 444 Konkle. Danny 293 Kooby. Roger 410 Koon. Karen 271 Koralis. Sandra 301. 410 Koski. Kristen 314 Kotouch. Gary 410 Koun. Shannon 421 Kramer. Deborah 282 Kraus. Carl 400 Krause. David 416 Krause. James 400 Kribel. Mark 400 Kromann. David 301. 400 Kruse. Lisa 447 Krzuzewski. Stephen 301 Kudlak. David 283 Kueeerva Jan 441 Kummei Mary Ann 434 Kumpf. Alan 410 Kunz. Scott 449 Kuperberg. Krystyna 373 Kyser. Jerry 4 7 Labram. Eric 400 LaChance. Michael 319 Lacy. Cathy 416 Lacy. Connie 416 Lamg. Cathy 306 Lamg. Helen 400 Lakis. Dean John 276. 320 I alenby. Tamara 327 I .imaster. Sam 30 lamb. Albert 452 Lamb. Bill 30 I omb. Joey 2% l amb. Michael 460 I AMBDA CHI ALPHA 202. 448 LAMBDA SIGMA 271 Lampe. Chrisli 421. 4-17 lampkin. Mary Ann 46 Landmgham. Gregory 400 Landreth. Jack 291, 410 l.andreth. Lon 410 Landrum. Lisa 268. 427 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 302 Lame. Jan 434 Lane. Nancy 438 Lane. Thomas 449 Langan. Allison 431 Langford. Beth 289 Langford. Susan 297. 427 Langley. Judson 448 Langley. Laura 313. 413 l angner. Deborah 400 Langner. Donald Jr 410 Lango. Peter II 4 9 Lanier. Carl II 410 Lanier. Carroll 429 Lanier. Jo Elizabeth 421 Lanier. Laura 349 Lanier. Stephen 301 Lankford. Amy 436 Large. Maria 410 Lanzza. Anthony 449 Laroche. Susan 410 Larrimore. Lee 410 LaRussa. Frank 89 Lashlcy. Shcrna 410 Lassiter. Randy 317 Laxter. Jimmy 89 Laster. Mary Lee 45 Laster. Mihelle 324. 400 Lathem. Michael 462 l-auden. David 320 Lauder. Bobby 89 Lauder. David 320 Lauderdale. Jenny 297. 410 Lauderdale. Vicki 460 Lavallet. Kathryn 427 l.avallct. Margaret 334. 427 Law. Stephanie 426 Lawler. Rosil 4 4 Lawrence. Leigh 45 Lawson. Camellia 331 Layfield. Cathy 427 Layfield. Melanie 426 Layton. San 300 Lazenby. Kathy 431 Lazenby. Jason 260 Lazenby. Tamara 297 Lazzari. Eric 300 Lea. Robert 433 Leach. Tommy 272. 273. 400 Leahy. Donna 426 Leary. Daniel 309. 440 Leary. Leary 400 Leavitt. Jeanne 427 Leberte. Lisa 306 LeBov. Karen 400 iw. 489 Led-McC Ledbetter. John 301 Ledbetter. Toni 427 Ledet. Keith 206 Ledford. Douglas 400 Lee. Bruce 432 Lee. Ellen 441 Lee. Jeffrey 452 Lee. John 339 Lee. Kendall 429 Lee. Laura 410 Lee. Lauri 427 Lee. Natalie 421 Lee. Rich 448 Lee, Susanna 438 Lee. Wanda 421 Lceth. Jon 400 Leeth. Scott 442 Legg. Ronda 436 LeGrone. Stephen 416 l.ehner. Kathy 454 Lemarchand. Lionel 301 Lembke. Ken 429 Lemke. Robert 438 Lenz. Rodney 257 Leonard. Leigh 426 Leonard. Mike 457 Lcong. Soklci 301 Leonard. Theresa 410 Lesley. Scott 400 Leslie. Debbie 296 Lesman. John 306. 400 Lester. Leigh 306 Lester. William 448 Lctherwood. Charles 410 Lctlow. Doug 458 Lett. Annie 273 Levie. Rbecca 447 Lewandowski. Donna 290 Lewis. Berh 421 Lewis. Butch 462 Lewis. Donda 441 Lewis. James 400 Lewis, Johanna 416 Lewis. Judy 325 Lewis. Laura 416 Lewis. Norman 421 Lewis. Phil 267, 451 Lewis. Tom 442 Lewis. William 421 Lieblong. Kurt 465 Lightsey. Carroll 465 Ligon. Adam 421 Likens. Dennis 391 Limhaugh. Christopher 443 Limbaugh. Jennifer 447 Limoge. Ed 309 Linbaugh. Lisa 421 Linch. Ned 334 Lincoln. Dennis 400 Linder. Dale 435 Under. Debbie 270 Lindsey. Daniel 458 Lindsey. Gerald 337 Lindsey. Keiffer 440 Lindsey. Ladana .364 Lindsey. Maria 315. 410 Lindsey. Molly 272. 307. 386. 429 Lingo. Debra 400 Unk. Melissa 431 Linksey. Judith 416 Linville. Chris 465 Little. Cleatus 309 Little. Edward 459 Little. John 422 Little. Kimberly 410 Uttle. Scott 410 Littlefield. John 301. 400 Littlefield. Laura 427 Littleton. John 443 Littleton. Mary 436 LUtrell. Robin 270 Livengood. Kristin 455 Livengood. Todd 462 Livingston. Joan 426 Livingston. Lynn 422 Liningston. Monica 320 Livingston. Susan 454 Livingston. Wiley 301 Lloyd. Dnstin 436 Lockhart. Debbie 268. 410 Locklav. Betsy 410 Lockndge. Jeana 410 Lockndge, Kristi 427 Lockwood. Dorothy 438 Loften. Lisa 467 Lofty. Kevin 422 Logan. Emily 400 Logan. Karen 426 Loggins. Karla 434 Logue. Kyle 271 Logue. Michael 301 Lollar. Anne 296. 434 Lollar. Joy 422 Lomax. George 410 Long. Alisa 320. 410 Long, David 416 Long, Debbie 444 Long. Edward 422 Long. Heather 447 Long, James 410. 422 Long. Karla 298. 317 Long. Kenneth 435 Long, Mark 410 Longo. Ted 318 Longo. Theodore 400 Longoria. Charmaine 410 Looney. Den no 338 Looney. Donna 319. 427 Looney. Tina 400 Lope . Jesus 400 Lord. James 432 Lonno. Tommy 89 Lott. Alan 460 Lott. Lamar 268 Loughrie. Kelly 447 Love. David 410 Love. Leah 319 Lover. Jim 433 Lovcrn. Joe 410 Loveh. Susan 422. 429 Lovorn. Jow 311 Lovorn. Leslie 400 Lowder. Robert 367 Lowe. Ann 317 Lowe. Fred 432 Lowe. Frederick 416 Lowe. Kathryn 431 Lowery. Bruce 301 Lowery. Deanna 434 Lowrey, Douglas 400 Lucas. Jusan 327 Lufkin. Elizabeth 410 Luker. Annette 422 Luker Robert 422 Lukoschek. Rainer 283. 440 Lummis. Bevelyn 400 Lundy. Jimmy 301 Lunsford. Mark 459 Lupo. Lynn 465 Lusk. Lisa 465 Luttrel. Karen 304 Luttrell. Linda 410 Luttrell. Robert 460 Luttrell. Steven 460 Lyda. Tracy 427 Lyles. Greg 300. 318 Lynch. Ashley 416 Lynch. Frances 400 Lyon.Doug 462 Lyon. John 2% Lyons Daniel 416 Lyons Phillip 400 Lysinger. Richard 274 Mabe. Ed 337. 343 Mack. Colleen 454 Macklcy. Sarah 400 Mackney. Sarah 301 MacMillan. Robert 422 Madden. Amy 436 Maddox. Jane 429 Maddox. Randy 305. 432 Maddox. Sidney 410 Madrid. Maria 400 Magazine. Kim 324. 400 Magee Brian 432 McGee. Marshall 440 Magee Melanie 289. 311 Maglin. Mark 433 Magliche. Cara 431 Mahafley. Michael 319 Maher. Kevin 438 Mahone. Walter 458 Major. Mark 422 Majors. Mike 400 Maki, Hiroyuki 400 McCollough. Linda 447 Maldonado. Janice 314 Maley. Kathy 426 Malibu. Charles 400 Mallinak. Tim 309. 411 Mallory. Bessie 454 Mallory. Mark 449 Mallory. Ten 301. 349. 438 Malloy. Johanna 315 Malon. Beth 309. 411 Malone. Denise 465 Malone. Martin 460 Malone. Vincent 433 Maloney. Andrew 443 Moloney. Elizabeth 411 Molthie. Pamela 411 MANAGEMENT CLUB 323 Moncil. Meredith 320 Marvcil. Merribeth 429 Mancrief. Ed 291 Mongum. Jeanie 309. 434 Manley. Charles 391 Manley. Kimble 273. 304. 324. 334 Manley. Milinda 411 Manley. Tommy 301 Mann. Arthur 301 Mann. Rill 422 Mann. Kim 438 Manning. David 422 Manning. Frazier 411 Manning. Joan 422 Manning. Karen 427 Manor. Ashley 319. 445 Mansfield. F D 300 Manson. Stuart 410 Manzo. Timothy 4-48 March. Richard 309 Mar el so. Mike 459 MARINERS 343 Marguhs. Frank 290 Mortal. Mernbcth 314 Mariam. Madeline 301 Manner. Anthony 309, 411 Markham. Julia 285 Mark ley. David 273. 290 Marks. William 460 Marlow. Kimala 4! I Marsh. Terry 257 Marsh. Will 293 Marsh. William 301 Marshall. Bob 291. 354 Marshall. Charles 422 Marshall. Kate 296. 433 Marshall. Steven 411 Martin. Alyce 289 Martin. Barbara 300. 313. 431 Martin. Betsy 254 Martin. Chris 324. 331 Martin. David 311. 411 Martin. Deborah 334. 272. 273. 465 Martin. Elizabeth 416 Martin. Fred Dr. 309 Martin. James E Dr. 362. 367 Martin, Jason 422 Martin. John 305 Martin. John R 305 Martin. Joseph 443 Martin. Judy 465 Martin. Kelly 410 Martin. Lisa 331 Martin. Luke 411 Martin, Mary 411 Martin. Mike 337 Martin. Neil 296. 291. 465 Martin. Sarah 422 Martin. Steve 422 Martin. Teresa 11 Martin. Theresa 305. 315 Martin. Timothy 411 Mario. Charles 411 Marton. Betsy 467 Martorana. Wayne 465 Martucce. Scott 301. 411 Marty. David 309 Martz. James 301 Morvil. Amy 411 Mash. Bryan 298 Mash. William 411 Mask. Lisa 411 Maslan. Kelly 431 Maslanka. Mott 459 Mason. Lee Jr. 301. 411 Mason. Mary 411 Massey. John B Mai 332 Massey. Kimberly 441 Massey. Paul 411 Mast. Jenifer 338. 427 Masters. Mike 268 Mastin. Lois 285 Mastin. Robert 451 Mastro. Sheila 444 Mathews. Cheryl 296. 441 Mathews. Julie 416 Mathews. Sheila 315 Mathews. William 449 Mathis. Curtiss 567 Mathis. Linda 324. 411 Mathis. Mike 318. 443 Mathison. Vicki 445 Matisak. Brian 457 Matoo, Tania 411 Matt. Denise 290. 411 Mattcrn. Martha 411 Matthews. Bill 241. 277 Matthews. Charlei 313. 411 Matthews. David 301. 411 Matthews, Katherine 441 Matthews. Michael 433 Matthews. Thomas 433 Mattie. Karl 440 Mattox. Marcia 376 Mattox. Tucker 458 Mattson. Gerald 435 Matuszak.Amy 429 Mauller. James 411 Maund. Robert 462 May. Al 308 May. Diana 391 May. Joseph 411 May. Laura 441 May. Maria 434 May. Month 465 .May. Richard 411 May. William 411 Maybeb. Todd 411 Mayfield. Cynthia 301 Mayfield. Jack 411 Mayfield. Robm 427 Maynard. Alex 293. 411 Mayo. Jamie 436 Mayo. Scott 422 Mayo. William 301. 317. 401 Mayr. Missy 454 Mays. Marcy 314. 444 McAdams. Donna 305 McAdams. Pollyanna 431 McAdams. Wayne 339 McAliley, Diana 445 McAllister. Jill 401 McAllister. Jill A 285 McAlpm. Larry 422 McAnally. S.d 273 McArlarney. Jim 293 McAuley. Christine 434 McBath. Pan 315 McBride. Kilter 466 McBride. Maggie 320 McCaffcrty. Patrick 401 McCain. Andrea 312. 319 McCain. Gregory 285. 438 McCain. Karen 411 McCain. Tracy 427 McCall. Kimberley 401 McCall. Paul 286. 309 McCallie. Mary 436 McCallum. Lynn 327 McCalman, David 268. 271 McCamy. Mike 317 McCann. Elizabeth 434 McCarthy. Cathleen 422 McCarthy. Christopher 411 McCarthy. John 462 McCary. Kim 431 McCaskey. Tom 266. 267 McCleondon. Roy 401 McClendon. Sam 435 McCImton. Audrey 431 490 McC-Mul Index McClure. Beppie 254. 467. 429. 520 McClurg. Alison 401 McCollough. Gary 462 McCollum, Kathy 320 McCombs. Deanna 401 McCombs. Shelly 306. 314. 426 McCone. Brad 401 McConklc. William 460 McConnell. Kristen 431 McCormick. Ed 301 McCormick. John 301. 465 McCorkie. Billy 241 McCone. David 343 McCory. Jim 435 McCory. Steven 465 McCown. Dee 426 McCoy. Jonathan 411 McCoy. Maddelme 270 McCraw. Mel lie 279. 307. 334 McCray. Stephen 410 McCreary. Cindy 422 McCrery. Greg 460 McCuiston. Lisa 327 McCullers. Collie 296. 422 McCullers. Susan 270 McCully. Jeff 449 McCurry. Mike 448 McCutchcon. Karla 296. 416 McDaniel. Charles 451 McDaniel. Marsha 401 McDavid. Tripp 293 McDevitt. Neil 422 McDonald. Brandon 443 McDonald. David 301. 309 McDonald. Kelly 466 McDonald. Pam 401 McDonald. Turner 298 McDonough. Dennis 305 McDonough. Michelle 454 McDonough. Steve 376 McDougald. Bruce 440 McDoogold. Jeff 289. 411 McDowell. Allen 411 McDowell. Mark 297 McDullee. Patrick 449 McEachern. David 401 McElreath. Henry 422 McElroy. Don.ta 305 McElroy. Jim 283 McEnerney. Thomas 458 McFarcland. Michael 401 McGahee. Mend.th 427 McGeehre. Bruce 115. 411 McGeever. Mendeth 429 McGill, Kirk 440 McGill, Mark 331. 442 McGilvary. Surie 431 McGlom. Mendeth 279. 411 McGlynn. Sara 309 McGough. Dodd 449 McGowan. Mark 356. 401. 411 McGowan. Mary 401. 411 McGowia. Janice 265. 44 McGrady. Kim 422 McGrath. Philip 401 McGregor. Carla 327. 401 McGregor. Kevin 451 McGuire. Julie 317 Mcllhaney. Carcn 447 Mclnms. Kim 436 Mclnroy. John 401 McIntosh. Lesley 422 Mclntrff. Mike 440 McIntyre. Kenneth 301 McGee. George 443 McKay. Hedy 274 McKee. Thamas 311. 318 McKclvcy. James 416 McKelvey. Laura 268. 436 McKenna. George 432 McKenncy. Jennifer 438 McKenzie. Duncan 301 McKenzie. Susan 401 McKinney. Kevin 318. 443 McKinney. Kim 306. 429 McKinney. Quint 317. 416 McKinney. Sandy 422 McKinney. Tim 296. 315. 422 McKmght. Early 401 McKnight. Leah 296. 297 McKmght. Mark 416 McKown. Melinda 401 McKracken. Nancy 455 McLain. Meg 271. 429 McLamb. Stephen 416 McLaughlin, Luciann 427 McLaughlin, Lianne 300. 318 McLaunne. Melissa 411 McLean. Bernard 411 McLean. Mary 327 McLean. Michelle 401 McLean. Terry 401 McLeod. Andin 451 McLeod. Mary 411 McLeod. Molly 434 McMahan. Alice 441 McMahan. Kellie 426 McMaine. Lynne 305 McManus. Charles 401 McMonus. Cynthia 401 McManus. Jeff 317 McManus. Renae 301 McMonus. Wilson 433 McMeans. Marjorie 320 McMillan. Dan 448 McMillan. Loyc 411 McMillan. Michael 301 McMillan. Terri 312. 401 McMullan. Vicky 306 McMurray. Michael 314 McNamce. Michelle 455 McNamee. Sharon 301. 401 McNeil. Lisa 411 McNeil. Mary 401 McNeill. Britt 317. 319. 442 McNeill. Donald 422 McPeters. Gloria 401 McPherson. Jana 422 McPherson. Melanie 304. 324. 334. 429 McQuma. Gregory 462 McQuitty, Laurie 427 McRae. Leanne 438 McUmber. Julie 427 McVay. Mike 337 McWatcrs. Cas 297. 401 McWaters. Grace 296 McWhorter. Beth 306 McWhorter. Lisa 337. 411 McWhorter. Melanie 401 Meade. Jane 454 Meadows, Pollyanna 349 Meadows, Stephen 301 Meadows. Will 289 Meadows. Gilbert 458 Meadows. Williams 443 Meagher. Jennifer 438 Meagher. Melissa 401 Meagher. Pat 89 Meagher. Tom 442 Medford. Dorren 462 Medlmg. Sonya 422 Meeks. Tern 401 Meffert. William 458 Mrharg. Penan 434 Melsen. Mark 416 Melsen. Peter 422 Melton. Mark 301 Melton. Rhonda 320. 427 Melton. Stan 433 Melton. Troy 309 Menke, Marlies 439 Mercer. Derva 439 Mercier. Charles 401 Mercier. David 301 Meredith. Jeff 401 Meredith. Thomas 411 Messer. Gregory 411 Messick. Sarah 301 Messina, Jeffrey 401 Metz. Dean 334 Meyer. Christ! 455 Meyer. Harry 416 Michaels. Robert 435 Michaux. Thornton 313 Michelmi. Tony 339 Midam. Stacy 315 Middlebrooks. Tracey 441 Mikell. Steven 459 Mikell. Suzette 290 Mildrum. Beth 387 Miles. Judy 411 Milford. Calvin 401 Miller. Alan 401. 411 Miller. Alice 436 Miller. Angela 305 Miller. Christopher 433 Miller. Dari 436 Miller. DeAnna 426 Miller. Gerald 462 Miller. Jeffrey 401. 416 Miller. Lynn 327. 410 Miller. Mark 291. 301. 400 Miller. Mary 411 Miller. Michelle 447 Miller. Randy 462 Miller. Richard 301 Miller. Robin 268. 411. 422 Miller. Russell 448 Miller. Ruth 313 Miller. Scott 401 Miller. Shelley 455 Miller. Wade 277 Mills. Amy 411 Mills. John 457 Mills. Larry 411 Mills. Ricky 442 Milner. Tina 266 Miltall. Joe 301 Milton. Jaml 422 Mims. Alvin 301. 411 Mims. Anne 308. 370. 429 Mims. Byron 401. 458 Mims. David 270 Mims. Kathryn 257. 467 Mims. Martha 401 Mims. Tern 401 Ming. Laura 283 Minor. Debra 411 Minotti. Kristi 426 Missildme. Amy 422 Missildine. Brett 401 Missildme. Joyce 401 Missildine. Scott 401 Mitchell. Amy 447 Mitchell. Ben 301. 416 Mitchell. Bucky 443 Mitchell, Carol 411 Mitchell. Christopher 461 Mitchell. Darnell 301 Mitchell. James 401 Mitchell. Mary 401 Mitchell. Rohm 434 Mitchell. Roger 301 Mitchell. Stephanie 422 Mitchell. William 458. 461 Mixon. Alan 416 Mize. Christopher 449 Mize. Kim 444 Mizell. Glenn 292 Mizzell. Van Jr. 411 Mockingbird. Mark 463 MODELING BOARD 320 Molfet. Bamb. 324 Moffett. Brent 300 Moffett. Robert 458 Mol. Hank 291 Moler. Lisa 320, 444 Monaghan. Wendy 285 Moncrief. Ed 448 Monday. Greg 289. 311 Money. Mike 337 Monin. Mardi 305 Moneyham. Elizabeth 455 Monroe. Samuel III 416 Monte. John 422, 462 Montgomery. Dee Dee 454 Montgomery. Gloria 324 Montgomery. Jeanne 401 Montgomery. Mark 301 Montgomery. Tracy 401 Montgomery. Valerie 325 Moody. Kathy 401 Moody. Scott 401. 435 Moon. Alison 439 Moon. David 283 Mooneyham. Lois 427 Moore. Alan 279. 411 Moore. Brian 282. 292. 306. 401 Moore. Climton 411, 433 Moore. Dale 401 Moore. David 272 Moore. Franklin 449 Moore. Gina 427 Moore. James 301. 462 Moore. Jan 272 Moore. Jane 375 Moore. Janet 411 Moore. Jeffrey 422 Moore. Jennifer 455 Moore. Jerry 461 Moore. Joel 317. 422 Moore. Karen 441 Moore. Kenneth 416 Moore. Lance 257. 401 Moore. Lee 254. 267 Moore. Lester 301. 416 Moore. Matt 277. 307. 387. 457 Moore. Michael 442 Moore. Nancy 241 Moore. Randy 309. 401 Moore. Robert 401. 449 Moore. Roger 401 Moore. Stanley 331. 411 Moore. Susan 401 Moore. Stanley 331. 411 Moore. Susan 401 Moore. Tracy 422 Moorer. Kermilia 422 Moorer. Leslie 401 Moorer. Mitzi 422 Mooy. Brad 257. 273. 315. 467 Morocco. Karen 431 Moreman. Edwin 433 Moreman. Cpt Henry III 332 Morgan. Alice 436 Morgan. Barbara 401 Morgan. Daniel 309. 401 Morgan. Harris 401 Morgan. Jcanic 431 Morgan. Kay 401 Morgan. Kim 447 Morgan. Joey 422 Morgan. Kellie 441 Morgan. Kevin 301. 401 Morgan. Michael 305 Morgan. Neal 411 Morgan. Shannon 466 Morgan. Virginia 411 Monng. Keith 343 Moring. Robert 387 Morning. Ray 461 Moroney. Cyrtis 459 Morris. Forest 401 Morris. Harold 401 Morris. Henry 291. 458 Morris. John 401 Morris. Liz 391 Morris. Mary 401 Morris. Pam 283. 296. 297 Morris. Paula 379 Morris. Rhonda 401 Morris. Walter 458 Morrow. Melinda 327. 427 Morrow. Jefferson 401 Morse. Curtis 401 MORTAR BOARD 272 Morton. Michael 422 Morton. Rosco 401 Morton. Suzanne 422 Moseley. Mark 416 Moses. Caroline 439 Moses. Jill 334 Moses. Raymond 401 Mosley. Patty 271. 296. 338 Moss. Kenny 292 Moss. Toni 268. 422 Mostley. Michael 401 Mott. Larry 401 Motz. Aubrey 465 Mount. Melissa 306. 431 Mountz. Inga 455 Mow. Michael 422 Moy. Charlene 309 Mrachek. Patrick 422 Mull. Phyllis 455 Mullarkey. Anne 436 Mullin, Bruce 401 Mullm. Dorothy 444 Mullins. Raymond 411 m . 491 Mul-Pha Mullins. Rodney 448 Mullins. Rusvll 449 Mullins. Tommy 314 Mullis. Roy 402 Mummwt. James 461 Mungenast. Mike 270. 279. 462 Murchison. Melanie 402 Murphy. Amy 307 Murphy. Jan 324 Murphy. Ken 301 Murrah. Amy 454 Murray. Alicia 270. 459 Murray. Denise 315 Mute. Carol 402 Mustek. Johnny 411 Muth. Ken 411 Myers. Ellen 319 Myers. Jim 402 Myers. Kaye 338 Myers. Leon 89 Mynatl. Angela 422 Myrkk. David 459 Mysinger. Rebbecca 305 Nabors. James 463 Naftel, Lynn 320 Nagel. Thomas 301. 402 Nall. Clinion 402 Nall. Richard 402 Nailer. Mark 289 Nasti, Kim 434 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION for SECRETARIES 323 NAVY ROTC 340 Neal. Kenneth 305 Neal. James 411 Neal. Jan 402 Neall. Jane 439 Nebergall. Anne 439 Needham. Lisa 402 Neel. Melissa 411 Neely. Elizabeth 411 Neely. Wendy 431 Neighbors. Jenneler 431 Neighbors. Joyce 416 Neil. Gregory 457 Nelms. Kathryn 422 Nelms. Sara 319 Nelson. Amy 416 Nelson. Carol 317 Nelson. Christopher 337. 438 Nelson. DeAnna 324 Nelson. James 459 Nelson. John 402 Nelson. Keith 462 Nelson. Kevin 462 Nelson. Lynne 282. 308. 416 Nelson. Wes 268 NeSmith. Susan 431 Neville. Evelyn 427 Neville. Paul 319. 422 New. Virginia 402 Newell. Robert 459 Newerry. Darren 301. 402 Newman. Anne 439 Newman. Brig 296 Newman. Cathy 313. 426 Newman. Eric 402 Newman. Omar 310 Newton. Dan 296 Newton. David 438 Newton. John 402 Newton. Daren 441 Newton. Kim 466 Newton. Steve 306. 416 Nlchoi. Patrick 448 Nicholas. Ruthanne 422 NKkoley. Ross 416 Nichols. Bill 367 Nichols. Chris 297 Nichols. Ellen 276 Nichols. Jay 449 Nichols. Vicki 402 Nicholson. Todd 416 Nickell. Jeffrey 459 Nickles. Thomas 462 Nielsen. Julie 312 Niggeler. Christopher 301 Nigro. Laura 306. 439 Nilson, Scott 422 NimnKht. Mindy 439 Nipper. Leigh Ann 304. 313. 454. 459 Nippert, Cpt Stephen 332 Nix. Denise 306 Nix. Lloyd 89 Nix. Mork 463 Nixon. Linda 313 Noble. Kimberly 416 Noble. Michael 433 Noble. Susan 446 Noblin. Max 459 Noe. l-isa 441 Nod. William 462 Nolan. Kay 296 Nolen. Jacqueine 402 Nolen. Sharon 391 Nor lander, Kay 447 Norman. Drew 337 Norman. James 492 Norman. Jamie 426 Norman. Natalie 306 Norman. Sandy 455 Norman. Stacy 455 Norris. Jill 416 Norris. Kim 300. 447 Norris. Laura 317 Norris. Theresa 422 Northrop. Chen 422 Northrop. James 402 Northrop. Ken 271. 296. 442 Norton. Cecilia 402 Norton. Kathy 402 Norton. Steve 307 Norton. Whitney 422 Noushmehv. Fanbor 402 Now. Michad 402 Nowok. Cynthia 402 Nowshmehr. Fanborz 301 NSSLMA 324 Nunn. Cindy 422 Nunn. Jimmy 318 Nunn. Julia 434 Nunnally. Linda 416 Nunnery. Felicia 422 NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL 303 Oakley. Linda 270. 441 Obenhaus. Kelly 447 O'Bnan. Chris 314 O'Brian. James 435 O'Brien. David 402 O Btien. John 313. 402 O'Bries. Chris 303 Ochsenknecht. David 422 O’Connor. Kam 402 O'Connor. Michael 416. 462 O dell. Ivy 300 Oden. Warren 402 Odom. Cdia 331. 147 Odonndl. Mary 422 O'Farrell. Ronald 301 Oil. Tracy 454 Oglesby. Keith 306 O'Keefe. Kathy 317 Oldham. Kimberly 331. 444 CHdham. Mark 402 Oliver. Carey 411 Oliver. Kurt 305 Oliver. Thomas 461 Olson. Craig 402 OMEGA CHI EPSILON 286 O'Neal. Deborah 402 O'Neal. Robert 411 O'Neal. Vantena 306 O'Neil. Beth 447 OM1CRON DELTA KAPPA 273 ORDER o! OMEGA 274 O'Rourke. Terrance 337 Orrison. James 402 Ottman. John 433 Oilman. Ruthanne 431 Oty. Ronda 402 Or zee h. Louise 444 Osbourne, Mark 462 Osmet. John 402 Oswald. Jdf 433 Oswalt. Kathryn 306 Ounanian. Susan 311. Ousley. Travis 402 Overstreet. Denise 431 Overstreet. Paige 436 Owen. Ashley 446 Owen. Cindy 446 Owen. Lynne 306. 313. 427 Owen. Timothy 416 Owens. Becky 427 Owens. Cathleen 315. 434 Owens. Cliff 312 Owens. Kay 314 Owens. Robyn 426 Owens. Sue 444 Pace. Rayburn 422 Pace. Shannon 320. 431 Packard. Jim 416 Padera. Cindy 322 Padgett. John 422 Padgett. Kim 466 Padgett. Robert 339 Padgett. William 301 Paduch. Ken 89 Paduch. Margaret 416 Page. Arnall 461 Page. Deborah 455 Page. Johnny 461 Page. Joseph Jr. 301 Page. Mary 455 Paine. Christine 455 Painter. Donna 402 Painter. Gina 416 Palermo. Monica 422 Palmedo. Valerie 276 Palmer. Catherine 411 Palmer. Deckey 266 Palmer. Jo Ellen 273. 279. 334. 466 Palmer. LynnAnn 253. 273. 387. 431. 467 Palmer. Michael 291. 402 Palmer. Scott 334 Palo. Gail 439 Pan. Mariette 416 Pancake. Cherri 301 Pankey. Delame 317. 402 Pannone. M.tze 402 Pape. Bryan 457 Pappert. Becky 422 Paramore, James 463 Paramore. Jeff 274. 279. 462 Paramore. Philip 306. 402 Pardue. Elan 411 Pardue. Gina 223 Pare. Richard 343 Panlle. Robert 433 Parish. Trace 402 Park. Richard 317 Park. Debbie 434 Parke. John 310 Parke. Jon 402 Parker. Beth 455 Parker. Bruce 402 Parker. Ellen 439 Parker. Jennifer 446 Parker. Kala 223 Parker. Kelly 433 Parker. Larry 268, 458 Parker. Tom 304. 435 Parkman. Jan 434 Parks. Amy 455 Parks. Keith 442 Parks. Tracey 439 Parks. Wendy 306. 402 Parmer. Carolyn 312. 402 Parmer. Jeff 308 Parmer. Robert 223. 311 Parnell. Jimmy 311 Parnell. Lori 434 Parr. John 301 Parris. Denise 402 Parrish. Richard 223 Parrish. Robert 449 Parrott. Jeff 402 Parsons. Ellen 327 Parsons. Jane 446 Parsons. Suiy 454 Parsons. Todd 457 Parten. Scott 292 Partin. Debra 436 Pascutti. James 462 Paterson. Paul 308 Patrick. George 223 Patrick. Lisa 431 Partridge. William 416 Patten. Rebecca 455 Patrick. Jamse 402 Patrick. John 458 Patterson. Ashley 439 Patterson. Justin 449 Patterson. Kelly 402. 454 Patterson. Lee Anne 434 Patterson. Rhonda 402 Patterson. Stephanie 306 Pattillo. Robin 303. 314 Patton. John 291. 309. 402 Patton. Lois 402 Patty. William 318. 402 Paul. Lynn 455 Paul. Michael 463 Pawlowski. Robert 459 Paxton, Mary 301 Paxton. Mindy Payne. Cindy 431 Payne. Heather 447 Payne. Joseph 402 Payne. Julie 426 Payne. Kimberly 434 Payne. Robert 283. 319. 459 Payne. Robin 324 447 Payton. Wally 448 Peacher. Carol 402 Peacock. Kenneth 301. 402 Peacock. Robert 402 Peck. Lee Anne 402 Peak. John 465 Pearce. Millie 439 Pearce. Stephen 301. 402 Pearce. Virginia 427 Pearson. Andy 317 Pearson. Beverly 223 Pearson. Jim 442 Pearson. Phyllis 434 Peel. Lori 223 Pegram. Lila 311. 402 Pegram. Nina 223 Pegues Boles 292. 402 Peklenk. Jane 383. 402 Peklrnk. Steve 291. 402 Pellettiere. Mark 223 Pender. Leisa 402 Pendergrass. Barbara 402 Penn. Angela 315 Pennington. Lucy 439 Penrod. Darrell 376 Penry. Chuck 306 Peppers. Rick 241 Perdue. Cindi 223 Perkins. Jay 461 Perkins. Jill 455 Perkins. Karen 305 Perkins. Marian 311 Perkins. Mrvan 289 Perntt. Daughtry 403 Perry, Beth 300. 436 Perry. Chris 416 Perry. David 403 Perry. Plane 416 Perry. Jim 313. 411 Perry. Julie 301. 411 Perry. Kevin 416 Perry. Kimberly 416 Perry. Lloyd Jr 223 Perry. Margy 444 Perry. Preston 433 Perry. Robert 324. 331. 403 Perry. Robyn 301. 444 Perry. Sarah 416 Pfeiffer. Jean 446 PERSHING RIFLES 339 Persky. Ferril 223 Petcher. Richard 403 Peters. Carol 403 Peters. Jill 411 Peters. Jill 411 Peters. Jim 320 Peters. Linda 301 Peters. Mark 463 Peters. Patrick 403 Peterson. Julia 283 Petosa. Tara 325 Petrik. Stephen 301 Petritsis. Andrea 403 Petter. Dean 334 PHARMACY COUNCIL 324 492 Cou-Rus Index Phelps. Candy 306. 439 Phelps. Kenneth 291. 309 Phelps. Sandy 306. 439 PHI DELTA CHI 331 PHI DELTA THETA 284 PHI ETA SIGMA 286 PHI KAPPA TAG 206. 453 Phillips. Chailes 463 Phlll.ps. Glenn 254. 416. 467 Phillips. Harry 416 Phillips. Jill 444 Phillips. Jan 315. 411 Phillips. Jimmy 89 Phillips. John 462 Phillips. Karen 411 Phillips. Mcrrile 271. 334 Phillips. Pamela 317 Phillips, Phil 416 Phillips. Sara 300 Phillips. So annr 434 Phillips. Tracy 411 Phillips. Tommy 459 Phillips. William 433 Philpot. Claire 455 PHI MU 210. 453 PI BETA PHI 212. 455 Piccolo. Tracy 270 Pickett. Hunter 463 Pickett. Tcss 223.296 Pickren. Becky 308 PI DELTA PHI 289 Pierce. Connie 426 Pierce. Cooper 438 Pierce. Jerry 391 Pietri. Jeanne 434 PI KAPPA PHI 216 PI LAMBDA SIGMA 276 Pilato. Vincent 460 Pimm. Carmen 403 Pindozona. Rcbekah 324 Pineda. Judy 434 Pink. Harvey 403 Pmkard. Paul 301 Pinkston. Randall 301 Pinkston. Tim 286. 309 Pind. Lee 411 Pinson. Mark 448 Piper. John 463 Pippen. Blynn 436 Pippen. Susan 427 Pippen. Tracy 403 PI TAG SIGMA 289 Pitoulis. George 391 Pittman. Greg 458 Pittman. Lucky 305 Pittman. Mark 457 Pittman. Tim 318. 403 Puts. Gwen 320 Pitts. Johanna 403 Pitts. Michael 448 Pitts. Paula 297 PLAINSMAN 258 Plaisance. Rachael 434 Player. Charles 465 Plott. Carolyn 285. 324 Poates. Johanna 403 Polio. James 403 Polis. Laurie 223 Pollard. David 448 Ponder. George Washington IV 252. 254. 467 Ponder. Jeffery 463 Ponder. Lawrence 460 Ponder. Sherri 434 Ponsell. Steven 460 Pode. Marshall 462 Poole. Patti 466 Poore. John 465 Pope. Amy 426 Pope. Mandy 434 Popper. Joe 298 Porier. Kelly 403 Porter. Charles 435 Porter. Chuck 300 Porter. Scott 448 Portwood. Alicia 455 Potts. William 403 Potts. Regma 411 Pounds. Jim 318. 442 Powell. Charles 161 Powell. Chip 241 Powell. Debbre 327 Powell. Eddie 272. 273. 277. 307. 460 Powell. Edward Jr. 291 Powell. Elise 223 Powell. James 457 Powell. Lisa 403 Powell. George 387 Powell. Melba 327 Powell. Peggy 434 Powers. Angela 274. 434 Powers. John 282 Poyner. Wilmcr 457 Poynter. Jay 403 Prater. Terne 223 PRECOLLEGE COGNSELORS 304 Prcmeaux. Kim 272. 273. 388. 436 Presley. Dan 89 Presley. David 223 Preston. Ben 89 Prestidge. Ann 290 PRE VET CLGB 325 Prewitt. Debbie 272 Price. David 223 Price. Harlan 293 Price. Jamie 463 Price. Susan 411 Price. Vicki 434 Price. Walter 274. 279 Pnckett. Cheryl 431 Pride. Robert 458 Pridgen. Keith 403 Priest. Duncan 289. 311 Prince, Barry 296 Prince. Terry 308 Prins. Mindy 455 Prins. Pat 448 Pritchert. David 403 Pritchett, Jerry 465 Procopio, Lisa 427 Proctor. Jo 426 Proctor. Lisa 403 Proctor. Robert 290 Proctoer. Susan 223 Proudfoot. Beth 317 Provost. Melissa 319. 436 Pruett. Kaki 334 Pruitt. Andrew 403 Pruit. Gregory 403 Pryor. Beth 320. 446 Prytherch. Bert 433 Puckett. Steve 458 Puent. Ronnie 463 Pugh. Chris 403 Pugh. Keith 296 Pugh. Marsha 446 Pulliam. Ronda 446 Purvis. Kevin 403 Pruvis. Robert 305 PuJon. Lisa 403 Pye. Clifford 403 Pyle. Karla 403 Quick. Vonda 454 Quina. Courtny 447 Quinn. Jack 266 Rabren. Richard 463 Rabner. Travis 461 Rabren. Kelly 439 Radcliff. Lee Anne 426 Raden, Randall 411 Radford. Ginger 455 Radford. Tim 403 Ragan. Jaye 403 Ragan. Ricky 457 Ragan. Selena 431 Ragland. Scott 223 Rainer. Alan 403 Ragsdale. David A 467 Raine. Ramona 431 Rains. Nancy 403 Raley. Beverly 403 Ralph. James 463 Raman. Calyan 374 Ramey. Tracy 296. 447 Ramos. Carlos 223 Ramsey. Jeffery 403 Rand. Christopher 458 Randall. Diana 402 Ranna. Diane 223 Rasmussen. Thomas 223 Ravis. William 331 Rawlings. Jeff 460 Rawlinson. Patty 455 Rawson. Lamar 89 Rauhoaff. 429 Ray. Danny 308 Ray. Kathy 439 Ray. Michelle 331 Rayborn. Karl 285. 411 Rayfield. Mellissa 325 Rayl. Deidre 403 Raynor. Jeff 460 Raysich. Stefanie 223 Reagan. JoAnn 324 Reagan. Matt 461 Reddick. Chris 433 Redfield. Julie 290. 454 Reece. Jimmy 89 Reed. Elizabeth 411 Reed. Rachael 411 Reed. Sharlcne 306 Reed. Tony 433 Reeder. Gregory 464 Reeves. Gaby 455 Register. Lisa 439 Rehm. Mike 305 Reich. William 270 Reichmann, Scott 301 Reichrath. Christopher 463 Reick. Rcnnce 444 Reid. Glenn 461 Reid. Herman 403 Reid. Leslie 283 Reid. Mechael 223 Reitz. Makom 266 Reiss. Sandy 290 Renie. Tamara 296 Renkl. William 403 Rent . John 305 Ressler. Craig 311. 403 Restrepo. Gabriel 464 Revell. Ann 314. 403 Reynolds. David 223 Reynolds. Jenny 325. 439 Reynolds. Jimmy 89 Reynolds. Karen 429 Reynolds. Peggy 315. 426 Reynold. Russell 465 Rhea. Ruth 327 Rhea. Shirley 223 Rhoads. Clinton 403 Rhodes. Lora 431 Rhodes. Rachael 223 Rhodes. Roy 403 Rhodes. Tim 301 Rhuster. Mitch 268 Richardson. Jeff 465 Richardson. Jennifer 319 Rice. Dan 313 Rice. Don 403 Rice. Johanna 417 Rice. Li 314 Rice. Melissa 315 Rice. Robert 460 Richards. Daniel 301 Richard. Kent 270 Richards. Darlene 444 Richards. Rebecca 403 Richardson. Albert 417 Richardson. James 301 Richardson. Karen 282. 417 Richburg. Marcia 403 Richmond. Lisa 455 Rickard. Jeff 300. 310. 457 Ricketts. Jimmie 89 Ricketts. Thomas 223 Ricks. Stephen 308 Rich. Timothy 463 Riddle. Karen 434 Riegert. Arthur 301 Rigby. Sherri 454 Rigdon. Steven 464 Riggins. Hellyn 320 Riggs. Michelle 431 Riley. Allen 305 Riley. David 403 Riley. Major Gerald 332 Riley. John 449 R.lcy. Mark 403 Riley. Thomas 331 Rimmer. Patrick 223 Ritchey. Sara 268 Rives. Nancy 439 Rives. Robyn 315. 403 Roach. Beth 306 Robards. Renee 439 Robbins. Cathy 427 Robbs. Ronnie 89 Robert. Archibold 459 Roberts. Barbie 455 Roberts. Brad 315 Roberts. John 223. 266 Robents. Kim 306 Roberts. Laurie 447 Roberts. Leigh Anne 319 Roberts. Mark 319 Roberts. Mary 417 Roberts. Pamela 417 Roberts. Patrick 289 Roberts. Scott 440 Roberts. Siobhan 318. 455 Roberts. Steven 403 Roberts. Thoman 463 Robertson. Kelly 431 Robertson. Kevin 464 Robertson. Lee 296 Robertson, Lynn 411 Robertson. Melissa 331 Robertson. Saundra 403 Robertson. Stacey 223 Robertson. Suzanne 403 Robinson. Adam 266 Robinson. Carol 454 Robinson. Cunthia 403 Robinson. Gill 491 Robinson. Howard 460 Robinson. Keith 310. 403 Robinson. Laura 444 Robinson. Mary 388 Robinson. Randy 223 Robinson. Shannon 439 Robinson. Walter 449 Robison. David III 460 Robison. Traci 439 Robold. David 223 Robuck. Ben 283. 388 Roby. Derel 411 Roby. DeWayne 301 Roby. Suzette 411 Roddy. Rusty 297 Rodgers. Glenn 298 Rodrigue . Claudia 190 Roe. Holly 403 Roehl. Karen 313 Rogers. David 461 Rogers. Christopher 449 Rogers. Dus 308 Rogers. Monica 305 Rogers. Natalie 306. 320 Rogers. Sandra 276 Rama no. Sam 460 Ronan. John 318 Rooks. Rhonda 427 Rope. Chris 411 Rosa. Mary 319 Rose, Robert 433 Rosen. Robert 461 Ross. Brenda 292. 404 Row. Holly 296 Rowan. Wayne 291. 466 Rowell. Bryan 297 Rowell. Greg 460 Rowland. Jeff 460 Rowley. Kevin 404 Rox. Terry 343 Rubro. Margaret 431 Rucker. Julie 447 Rudd. Rebecca 439 Rudelt. Donald 223 Rullin. Charles 442 Runte. Paula 282 Runyan. Ann 412 Runyan. David 461 Rush. Richard 89 Rupperthal. Bobby 460 Russell. Brandon 309 Russell. Dallas 301 Russell. Lee 449 Russell. Mark 461 Russell. Mary Beth 412 Russell. Richard 412 Rus-Sta Russell. Cpt. Ronald 332 Russell. Mitn 439 Russell. Tina 439 Rutland. Joe 459 Rutland. Kimbeily 306 Rutland. Tracy 289. 439 Rutledge. Kay 439 Rutledge. Terri 426 Ryan. Daniel 462 Ryan. Ginger 429 Ryan. Karen 434 Ryan. Kimberly 434 Ryan. Pam 270 Rylee. Dawn 223 Saba. Danielle 279 Sabillon. Liz 223 Sadler. Charles 315. 404 Saeger. Tim 273. 388 Sahlman. Steven 461 Saliba. Charles 412 Salter. Carolyn 315 Salter. Florne 427 Salter. Ken 309 Salter. Loti 454 Salter. Mark 277. 388. 461 Salters. Suzanne 404 Salters. Thomas 404 Sams. Rodney 404 Samples. Rodney 270 Sanders. Alan 417 Sanders. Angela 439 Sanders. David 464 Sanders. James 469 Sanderson. Keith 457 Sanderson. Steve 292 Sandy. Debbie 327 Sanfind. Kevin 301 Sansam. Beth 404 Sansom. Jon 404 Sansom, Sheryl 429 Sortoin. Jane 308 Sasakado. Toshiyuki 404 Sasser. Steve 270. 44? Satterfield. Ame 426 Satterfield. Laura 223 Satterfield. Tiki 325 Saunders. Carol 444 Saunders. Tammy 297. 389 Saunders. Trey 201 Saul. Ted 309 Soulnler. Jane 309 Savage, Mary Ben 241. 306. 429 Savage. Morris 89 Savage. Thomas 433 Sawyer. Marie 429 Saylor. Jeff 305 SCABBARD and BLADE 343 Scaife. Desmond 404 Scales. Brian 440 Scales. Brian 440 Scales. Bcint 433 Scarcliff. Donald 331 Schaal. Robert 464 Schaffer. Kim 429 Schaffer. Lisa 271 Scheder. Madme 223 Scheidt. Ann 223 Schell. Wiley 283 Schell. Tim 308 Schlichter. Allison 426 Schmidbauer. Rodney 296 Schmidt. David 464 Schmith. Ed 320 Schmittou. Lynn 315 Schneider. Bill 254. 404. 467 Sc hoe I. John 449 Schoenl. Rob 325 Schofield. Kim 223. 298 Schor. Mike 272. 273 Schorr. Douqlas 459 Schnmsher. Janna 431 Schulz. Dmdy 404 Schuster. Todd 300 Schweiger. Mary Beth 439 Schwarz. Sarah 417 Scott. Aubry 315 Scott. Doug 308 Scott. Ellen 324 Scott. Martha 404 Scott. Nancy 303 Scott. Raymond 307 Scranton. Chrystie 223 Scrawton. Francis III 309 Scruggs. Randy 459 Seals. Nancy 320 Searcy. Daren 412 Sease. Michele 439 Seay. Margaret 331 Sebnng. Rickey 301 Seggel. Alison 426 Segrest. Victor 459 Seiffert. Kenneth Jr 412 Seiler. Lisa 439 Selden. John II 223 Self. Denise 467 Self. Gilbert 457 Self. Greg 313. 404 Sellars. Sam 223 Selman, Lou 436 Selsalter. Kenneth 404 SEMPER FIDELIS 339 Seng son. John 449 Senn. Tim 268 Serfass. Jennifer 223 Sewell. Charles 459 Sewell. Genea 426 Sexton. Leo 89 Sexton, Michael 433 Seymour. Debbie 383 SGA 241 Shaffer. David 277. 304. 389. 463 Shaffer. James 459 Shaffer. Kim 327 Shamblin. Gregg 442 Shanahan. Anne 389. 429 Shoppert. Becky 327 Sharp. Robin 444 Sharpe. Lon 439 Shawer. Joey 339. 343 Shaw. Charles 412 Shaw. Debbie 304 Shaw. Elizabeth 418 Shaw. Holly 418 Shaw. Richard 404 Shaw. Thomas 301. 404 Shearer. Robert 433 Sheehan, Lex 268 Sheelan. Alexander 461 Sheffield. Julie 436 Shell. Ben 271. 283 Shell. Karen 223 Shelton. Cindy 223 Shemwell. Russell 433 Shepard. William 461 Shepherd. Joseph Jr. 457 Sheppard. Stacy 436 Shepherd. Robert 301 Sherman. Anne 327 Sherrill. Scott 334 Sherrill. Skip 307. 343. 389. 449 Shields. Daniel 418 Shields. Jim 418 Shields. Kristy 325 Sims. Susan 269. 412 Singletary. Angela 404 Singletary. Daniel 404 Singletary. Roger 254. 467 Singvefidd. Ray 301 Sir. Mary 318 Sisler. Katie 467 Sisson. Kenneth 404 Siton. Susan 454 Sivley. Melanie 418 Sizemore. Kimberly 412 Skinner. Kimberly 404 Skinner, Randy 291. 412 Skvorz. Sandra 291. 309. 40-1 Slappey. Todd 466 Slate. Celia 431 Slaughter. Jenny 314 Slaughter. John 404 Slaughter. Linda 412 Slawson, Sally 270. 404 Sleeman. John 458 Slocom. Scott 430 Small. Myra 315 Small. Russell 404 Smiech. Gayle 283 Smith. Allison 418 Smith. Alvin 331 Smith. Amy 296 Smith. Barry 418 Smith. Brett 301. 412 Smith. Carrie 223. 268. 426 Smith. Charles 331 Smith. Chip 291. 334 Smith. Chris 463 Smith. Cindy 426 Smith. Connie 315 Smith. Cynthia 404 Smith. Dalton 461 Smith, Daniel 463 Smith. David 467. 461 Smith. Debra 223 Smith. Diane 429 Smith. Dillon III 404 Smith. Elizabeth 223 Smith. Ellen 439 Smith. Eric 250. 293. 317 418. 463 Smith. Gary 301. 404 Shilling. Kim 439 Shlnault. Sally 270 Shipp. Lewis 223 Shippy. Lee 309 Shirley. Angela 349 Shirley. Jim 301 Shirley. Steven 412 Shirley. Stuart 412 Shoemaker. Craig 459 Shoopman. Anita 301 Shorter. Lisa 305 Shorthouse. Darren 433 Shoulders. Scott 301 Shreiber. Valerie 271 Shubird. Pat 339. 343 Shuff. Jay 311 Shusterman. Jeff 268 Sibills. Kim 462 Sibley. James 301 Sibley. Jeff 273 Siddle. Glenn 311 Sides. Louie 307 Siegel. Jerome 301 S glre. Robert 301 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 218. 458 SIGMA CHI 220. 459 SIGMA DELTA PI 290 SIGMA GAMMA TAG 291 SIGMA LAMBDA CHI 291 SIGMA NO 460 SIGMA PI 226. 462 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 224. 461 Sikes. Carrie 223 Silvey. Sherry 404 Simmers. Fay 324, 331. 404 Simmons. Gregory 301. 404 Simmons. Jay 459 Simmons. Laura 412 Simmons. Mike 89 Simmons. Sara 404 Simms. Jack 372 Simpson. Darrell 461 Simpson. Kelly 454 Simpson. Marcus 313 Sims. Ellen 223 Sims. Greg 430 Sims. Holly 2% Sims. John 463 Sims. Michael 296 Smith. Gene 304. 465 Smith. Glenn 442 Smith. Greg 418 Smith. James IV 404 Smith. Jeffrey 464 Smith. Jonathon 461 Smith. Joye 434 Smith. Julia 314 Smith. Julie 429. 431 Smith. Kathleen 404 Smith. Kathy 313 Smith. Ken 449 Smith. Kevin 412 Smith. Kimberly 404 Smith. Kotota 412 Smith. Laura 223. 290. 412. 454 Smith. Leigh 412 Smith. Lester 412 Smith. Lori 434 Smith. Lynn 320 Smith. Mark 317 Smith. Michael 40 1 Smith. Michelle 223 Smith. Mike 292. 308 Smith. Mitchell 404 Smith. Paula 412 Smith, Philip 305 Smith. Randy 301. 418 Smith. Rie 264. 265. 267 Smith. Rchard 301 Smith. Robert 223. 412 Smith. Robin 223 Smith. Sam 459 Smith. Saralyn 304. 305 Smith. Scott 282. 461 Smith. Sheri 418 Smith. Sheryl 313. 404 Smith, Stacey 223. 412 Smith. Steven 404. 458 Smith. Tim 296 Smith. Thomas 418 Smith William 404 Smith. Zeke 89 Smitherman. Shelley 439 Smitherman. Sylva 404 Smithson. Robert 440 Smithwick. Barbara 439 Smoak. Candy 431 Smyth. Lisa 447 Snetsmger. Cory 317. 439 Snider, Alan 412 Snider. Earl 301. 412 Snipes. Nancy 436 Snook. Matthew 320 Snow. Regina 305 Snyder. Mcena 444 Snyder. Michacle 223 SOCIAL WORK CLOB 325 Soileau. Mark 298 Sokolowsky. Thomas 463 Solomon. David 309 Sorensen, Eric 313 Sorensen. Eric 463 Sorrells. Susan 296. 306 Sowell. Denise 290 Sowell. Steve 404 SPADES 277 Sparkman. Robert 404 Sparkes. Leslie 404 Sparks. Todd 300 Speake. Anne 271 Spears. James Jr. 404 Spears. LibNe 292. 439 Speece. Terrill 404 Speights. Joy 447 Speights. Sally 268 Speigner. Don 459 Spence. John 404 Spencer. Julie 289. 439 Spencer. Lance 404 Spencer. Susan 297 Spier. Stacy 439 Spikcr. Rechard 465 SP1KETTES 316 Spina. Paule 300 Spittler. Chen 309 Spradlin. Pat 315 Spragg. Mantra 306 Sprague. Laura -147 Springer. Jennifer 454 Springer. Ronald 404 Sprinkle. Mitchell 433 Spurgeon. Katheryn 433 Stabler. Randy 309 Staff. Stefame 349. 418 Stafford. Susan 447 Stahl. Richard 272. 433 Stallings. Andrew 458 Stallings. Gregory 404 Stallworth. Lisa 268. 301. 412 Stamps. Alison 315 Stamps. Cathy 426 Stanely. Edwin 289 Stanley. James 301. 318. 404 Stanley. Mike 223 Stanton. James 457 Stapleton. Craig 418 Stapleton. James 418 Stork. Susan 325 Stark. Talitha 426 Ste-Vic S«e flall. Henry II 367 Stebbins. Todd 404 Steele. Ben 296 Steen. Evelyn 223 STEERAGE 342 Stein. John 273. 279. 307 Steinberg. Dck 273. 388 Stephens. Cinthia 223 Stiphens. Don 440 Stephens. Gcrri 447 Stephens. Kelli 320 Stephens. Marcia 305 Stephens. Mary 412 Stephens. Richard 296 Stephens. Thomas 463 Stephens. Wendi 404 Stephenson. John 311 Stephenson. Paige 431 Sterk. Suzanne 223 Sterling. Paula 404 Stevens. Charles 276. 404 Stevens. Cheryl 418 Stevens. Lynn 454 Stewart. Barry 305 Stewart. Bill 435 Stewart. Cindy 426 Stewart. Catherine 404 Stewart. Fiona 315 Stewart. Frank 459 Stewart. James 404 Stewart. Jeff 331 Stewart. Kevin 463 Stewart. Kimberly 431 Stewart. Margaret 317 Stewart. Michael 223. 404 Stewart. Nancy 353 Stewart. Rhonda 404 Stewart. Ruth Ann 314 Stewart. Scott 297. 404 Stewart. Stacy 426 Stewart. William 404 Stickler. Matthias 313 Stieglcr. Norman 283 Still. Laura 439 Stirling. Carol 309. 404 St John. Eve 223 Stocks. Rose 301 Stockton. Michael 301 Stokes. Jacks 301. 412 Stoll. Beth 426 Stone. David 426 Stone. David 404 Stone. Gordon 308 Stone. Greg296. 297 Stone. Mary 439 Stone. Robert 301 Stone. Sissy 431 Storey. Janet 404 Storey. Jim 464 Story. Lisa 404 Stough. Kelli 404 Stovall. Lori 257 Stover. Gma 412 Stover. Rebecca 268. 272. 273. 437 Stoves. Tommy 268 Stowers. Jennifer 429 Strange. Roger 301 Stratton. Todd 464 Street. Michael 464 Street. Tami 426 Streeter. Anne 327 Strickland. Aubrey 301 Strickland. Bill 418 Strickland. Cathy 273. 279. 304 Strickland. Donna 324. 405 Strickland. Greg 405 Strickland. Jamey 265. 266 Strickland. Janet 283. 296 Strickland. Sharon 405 Stringer. Sharon 300 Stringer. Steve 461 Strong. Jody 320 Stroud. Sally 282. 380 Stroup. Julie 241. 437 Stroup. Nancy 301 Strouss. Bonnie 412 Strozier. Suzanne 325. 426 Strugeon. Robert 424 Struthers. Michael 461 Stubbs. Suzanne 424 Stucky. Fred 461 Stuckey. Vernon 418 Stud. Lee 273 STUDENT COUNCIL for EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 327 STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION 327 Stumb. Jeffrey 463 Suber. Christi 313. 447 Subers. Jay 433 Sudderth. David 433 Suddeth. John 457 Suggs. Virginia 458 Sulims. Susan 426 Sullivan. Alice 315 Sullivan. Audrey 444 Sullivan. Bob 241 Sullivan. Joanne 424 Sullivan. Joel 405 Sullivan. Lynn 254 Sulzby. Nancy 317 Sullivan. Mark 324. 461 Sullivan. Patrick 285 Sullivan. Paul 435 Summerford. Frank 412 Summers. Charles 301 Sumner. Amy 298 Suer. Kristi 439 Sumners. Susan 434 Sutterfield. Caune 412 Swango. Lynn 418 Swann. Bryan 440 Swann. Danny 289. 311. 405 Swearmger. John 461 Swenson. Kristen 276. 447 Swindle. Edward 282 Swinson. Mike 273. 307 Swoboda. Trudi 424 SzHistowski. Robert 412 Taber. Sherry 431 TALONS 379 Tenja. Joa 285 Tankersley. Tank 459 Tanner. Becky 429 Tanner. Blake 293. 412 Tapley. Howell 424 Tarkington. Tina 313 Tar let on. Robert 440 Tarpley. David 301 Tarrant. Angel 426 Tatara. Diane 315 Tatara. Paula 266 Tate. Helen 454 Index - Tate. Kristine 439 Tate. Lee Ann 444 Tatum. Elise 405 Tatum. James 367 Tatum. Jan 426 Tatum. Gwen 296 Tatum. Jeff 457 Tatum, Scott 296 TAU BETA Pt 280 TAG KAPPA EPSILON 463 Taunton. David 272. 273 Taunton. Derek 424 Taylor. Danme 424. 426 Taylor. Darrin 458 Taylor. Donna 429 Taylor. Gary 424 Taylor. Geoff 461 Taylor. John 433 Taylor. Judy 454 Taylor. Karen 447 Taylor. Katherine 429 Taylor. Leslie 331. 444 Taylor. Lisa 309. 437 Taylor. Mitchell 309 Taylor. Nancy 266. 267 Taylor. Rhonda 412 Taylor. Robbie 273. 277. 283. 307. 388 Taylor. Sharon 412 Taylor. Stephanie 424 Taylor. Tracey 306 Temple. Alexa 270 Templeton. Sarah 418 Terrell. Ang 429 Terry. Donna 405 Terry. John 405 Terry. Ronald 301 Tetro. Michelle 429 Thigpen. Amy 437 THETA CHI 230 THETA XI 232 Thomas. Alphanso 405 Thomas. Angie 429 Thomas Be amin 405 Thomas. Billy 305 Thomas. Brenda 424 Thomas. Cory 241. 307 Thomas. Christa 413 Thomas. Donald 463 Thomas. Flavio 405 Thomas. Fortune 437 Thomas. Janet 289 Thomas, Judy 273 Thomas. Julie 439 Thomas. Ken 296 Thomas. Kristi 300. 429 Thomas. Laura 296 Thomas. Leland 305 Thomas. Lori 431 Thomas. Martin 405 Thomas. M'llie 431 Thomas. Stacy 405 Thomas. Steven 339 Thomason. Amy 301. 405 Thomason. Chris 296 Thomason. Jay 461 Thomasson. Claude 381 Thomasson. Larry 285 Thompson. Carol 282 Thompson. Cecil 405 Thompson. Katrina 283. 405 Thompson. Lori 300. 405 Thompson. Marilyn 405 Thompson. Paige 300. 318 Thompson. Penny 405 Thompson. Robert 317. 339 Thompson. Steve46l Thompson. Ted 301 Thompson. Tricia 437 Thomson. Jennifer 424 Thorn. Cindy 270. 454 Thorne. Babs 429 Thorne. Becky 306. 429 Thorne. Larry 216. 458 Thornton. Brenda 424 Thornton. Nicholas 424 Thornton. Lee 461 Thornton. Steven 461 Thrasher. Andrea 413 Thrasher. Laura 424 Thrasher. Ramona 314 Thurlow. Gregory 301 Tickle. Evelyn 454 Tidwell. Tracy 418 TIGER CUB 257 Tidmore. Pat 89 Tierney. James 464 TIGERETTES 306 Tillery. Scott 413 Tmney. Darlene 447 Tipton. Malcolm 306 Todd. Anthony 418 Todd. Jan 325 Todd, Mark 424 Todd. Trip 268. 272 Toelle. Forrest 293 Tombrello. Carolyn 431 Tombrello. Paul 270 Tomlin. Cmdy-439 Tomlm. Keith 413 Tomlinson. Stephan 442 Toole. Dow 461 Toomer. Stephanie 454 Torberl. Elmo III 457 Torres. Alison 431 Torres. Peter 435 Townsend. Mary 413 Townsend. Melanie 283. 411 Toye. Sean 296. 459 Trachte. Beth 282 Trammell. Robin 306. 437 Trammell. Tracy 424 Tranum. Sam 459 Traywick. Dee 309 Traywick. Deidra 405 Traywick. Eubie 418 Traywick. Marianne 289. 313 Treadway. Brent 424 Treadway. Brent 424 Treese. Robert III 458 Trettien. Amy 305 Tnestram. Debbie 313 Trimm. Nancy 424 Trimm. Vicki 447 Triplett. Ted 413 Troha. Donna 424 Troll. Jimmy 424 Trotman. Ten 418 Trueb. Steven 459 Truitt. Melinda 447 Trumbull. Jay 313 Trzcinski. Doug 268 Tucd. Lisa 272. 273. 237 Tucker. Ann 429 Tucker. Graham 309 Tucker. Michael 289 Tucker. Robert 459 Tully. Tish 437 Tumlinson. James 424 Turner. Charlotte 439 Turner. Cristina 268 Turner. Cindy 317. 439 Turner. David 424 Turner. Greg 308 Turner. Gwen 439 Turner. Stephanie 431 Turner. Steven 413 Turner. Warren 463 Turner. Wendell 296. 297 Twiner. Michael 461 Tynes. Lynn 429 Tysen. Neil 289 Ufford. Kathy 429 CJhlir. Jon 272 Uhrich. David 343. 405 Ulane. Jessica 405 Ulmer. Christopher 464 Ulven. Mike 464 Underwood. Robyn 317 Underwood. Sheri 447 UNIVERSITY SINGERS 297 Upchurch. Beth 444 Upton. Alicia 418 Upton. Ellen 429 Upton. Theresa 413 Usher. Beth 431 Usher. Sloan 306. 431 Usher. Vanessa 426 Valderrama. Tonzy 439 Valley. Michael 461 Vallmer. Beth 439 Van Akin. Karen 437 Van Arcken. Melissa 426 Van Beber. Robert 461 Van Horn. Valerie 413 Van Keuren. Kristen 315 Van Kummer. David 257 Vann. Cheryl 331 Vann. James 435 Vann. Lynn 324 Van Nostrand. Roger 442 Van Pelt. Stephen 424 VanRyssilberg. Gregory 457 Van Steenburgh. John 424 Varagon . Rena 312. 413 Varma. Deepa 309. 318. 405 Varma. Usha 265. 266 Varner. Donald 413 Varner. Lisa 317. 327 Varner. Molly 318 Varner. Tom 300. 310. 459 Vaughan. Maria 426 Vaughn. Greg 459 Vaughn. Leslie 405 Vaughn. Lisa 285. 324 Vaughn. Rhonda 282. 292. 308 Vaughn. Susan 324 Veazey. Sandy 314. 429 Vechinski. Douglas 301 Vechinski. Scott 301 Venable. Allison 426 Vento. Noreen 426 Verbiscer. Nancy 268 Vernon. Judy 429 Venz. Traci 434 Vessels. Charles 430 Vice. Beth 241. 279. 300. 429 Vich. Kelly 305 Vick. Claire 437 495 Vic-Zus Vick. JoAnn 303 Vick. Patricia 272. 273. 307. 437 Vicker. l«gh 293 Vincent. Beth 426 Vincent. Curtis 406 Vincent. Elmas 310. 406 Vincent. John 301. 317 Vines. Pamela 406 Vitrri. Consuelo 406 Volkman. Todd 461 VovH. Lee Ann 289. 406 Voss. Richard 406 Vost. Gretchen 434 Waddell. Rick 436 Wade. Frddie 268 Wade. Melanie 320. 406 Wade. Melodye 424 426 Wade. Mike 312 Wade. Re 301 Wadsworth. Kimberly 424 Wagner. Darlene 431 Wagner. David 424 Wagner. Laurie 313. 429 Wagoner. Eric 266 267 Waid. Susan 437 Waites. Kathy 313 Wakefield. Sara 429 Wakefield. Steve 309 Wakeford. Anne 269. 418 Waldon. Michael 286 Walker. Benjamin 413 Walker. Camille 429 Walker. Deborah 331 Walker. Geanna 424 Walker. George 461 Walker. Kimberly 413 Walker. Mikael 418 Walker. Nancy 447 Walker. Richard 424. 436 Walker. Susie 413 Walker. Suzanne 331. 413 Walker. Terry 436 Wall, (lineman 89 Wall. Linda 426 Wallace. Gov George 367 Wallace. Hope 426 Wallace. Kellie 378 Wallace. Patrick 424 Wallace. Ranee 424 Wallace. Wanda 469 Wallser. Lynn 426 Waller. Barbara 312 Waller. Celest 418 Waller. Jeanne 376 Walley. Kimberly 424 Walley. Marc 293 Walraven. 469 Walter. Mark 319 Walters. Carl 311 Walters. Kelley 418 Walters. Mark 271 Walters. William 406. 424 Walworth. Christopher 457 Wangon. David 461 Warburton. Kenneth 424 Ward. Letsa 444 Ward. Mike 289 Ward. Russ 301, 406 Ward. Valerie 406 Ward. Sidney 461 Ward. Terry 469 Ward. Valerie 310 Ware Kerri 424 WAR EAGLE GIRLS 307 Warman. Kathryn 418 Warren. April 437 Warren. Harold 317. 413 Warren. James 89 Warrick. Haygood 89 Warrington. Douglas 313 War ccha. Tim 272. 273 Wasden. Bobby 89 Wasden. Jana 431 Washington. William Hugh 306 Waskll. Marm 319 Watanabe. Wallace 463 Water. Gary 272 Waters. Curtis 418 Waters. Mike 270 Watkins. Audrey 424 Watkins. Barry 424 Watkins. Bernadette 331. 424 Watkins. Joy 306 Watkins. Tom 442 Watson. Claire 271 Watson. John 2%. 297 Watson. Nathan 406 Watson. Paula 406 Watson. Thomas 424 Watters. Curram 424 Watts. Shelby 289 Wear. Mary Jo 263. 257 Weaver. Penny 293 Weakley. Scott 306 Weatherby. James 464 Weaver. Richard 339 Weaver. Susan 301. 413 Webb. Carol 406 Webb. David 313. 406 Webb, Debbie 429 Webb. Jimmy 289 Webb. Kathleen 429 Webb. Marianne 418 Webb. Paul 424 Weber. Jennifer 301 Webster. Robert 413 Weedley. Jeff 89 Week ley. Wade 469 Weeks. Kimberly 424 Weeks. Maxanne 418 Weeks. Michael 467 Weeks. Shannon WfcGL 264 Weise. Carolyn 293 Wcise. David 273 Weisenbcrgcr. Mechael 464 Weiss. Jeffrey 424 Weiss. John 306 Welch. Carole 301 Welch. David 314 Welch, Launn 429 Welch. Mickey 89 Weldon. Shondra 424 Wells. Came 431 Wells. Laura 389 Wells. Michele 268 Welt . Christopher 459 Wenke. Steven 424. 463 Wenndt. Randell 440 WESLEY FOUNDATION 317 Wesley. Franklin 468 Wessel. Lillian 418 Wesson. Debbre 434 Wesson. Janet 413 Wesson. Judy 424 West. Cindy 429 West. Eli abetn 418 West. Kelley 439 Westberry. James 406 Westberry. Lisa 424 Westbrook. Wendy 445 Wester. Cleve 89 Westmoreland. John 301 Whaley. Alan 301 Whatley. Craig 424 Whatley. John 89 Whatley. Shin 327 Wheat. Betsy 279 Wheatley, Kim 303 Whisnant. Carolyn 444 Whitaker. Fred 430 Whitaker. Mario 270 White. Bess 437 White. Brian 424 White. David 301 White. t)on 296 White. I dice 318. 405 White, athiyrsc 479 White. Maik 413 White. Mary 327 White. Matt 474 White. Melanie 413 White. Nathan 413 White. Nicole 424 White. Stacey 406 White. Thomas 270 White. William 406 Whiteman. Mark 318 Whiten. Dennis 308 Whiteman. Mark 309 WMlMide, Phillip 770 Whitesides. Kathy 447 WHITEWATER CLUB 298 Whitfield. Greg 297. 301 Whitfield. Thad 469 Whitley. Mark 306 Whitlock. Alissa 297. 437 Whitmore. Clifford 301 Whitmore. Richard 463 Whitted. Tina 306 Whittlmore. Rob 457 Whittk-. Claude Jr 474 Whyte. Pamela 431 WiWe, Bitsie 268 Wible. Elizabeth 424 Widner. Joann 314 Wiebke. Steve 270 Wielks. Rachel 304 Wiggens. Kimberly 406 Wiggins. Leigh 437 Wiqhtman. Janie 314 Wiklor. T.m •SPOT1 464 Wilbanks. Pam 476 Wilhite. Paul 406 Wilke. Michael 306 Wilke Michael 306 Wilkcn. t.con 786 Wilkes, Rachel 406 Wilkes, Ronna 406 Wilkins. Linda 326 Wilkinson. Kimberly 418 Williams. Denise 301 Williams. Cynthia 418 Williams. Ginger 446 Williams. Ferdinand 301. 406 Williams. Howard 406 Williams. Janet 431 Williams. Jerre Anne 306 Williams. Jill 447 Williams. Jim 424 Williams. Joel 306 Williams. Joy 426 Williams. Juli 268. 413 Williams. Julie 426 Williams. Ken 296. 406 Williams. Lisa 301 Williams. Lynn 783. 296. 406 Williams. Marc 474 Williams. Maria 406 Williams, Paige 413 Williams. Rebecca 406 Williams. Rebecca 406 Williams. Ronnie 306 Williams. Tammy 418 Williams. Tyler 446 Williams. Valerie 418 Williams. Wes 447 Williams. Wyatt 301. 406 Williams. Leslie 262. 467 Williamson. Micheline 424 Williamson. Phillip 317 Williamson. Tammy 317 Willis, Betsy 306 Willis. Herman 424 Willoughby. Mike 309 Wills. Greg 436 Willyard. Charles 297 Wilmoth. I ori 426 Wilroy. William III 468 Wilson. Ben 306 Wilson. Charlie 89 Wilson. Clare 306 Wilson. Cooper 413 Wilson. Ellen 440 Wilson. Gary 418 Wilson. Hugh III 301 Wilson. Jerry 89 Wilson, lowell 370 Wilson. Lynn 320 Wilson. Mary Beth 437 Wilson. Philip 469 Wilson. Reecia 447 Wilson. Sam 301 Wilson. Susan 413 Wilson. Terry 301 Wilson. Vicki 426 Wilson. Wade 463 Wilson. Wally 413 Wilson. Wendy 418 Windham. Dann 297 Wines. Beth 300 Wmgard. Mary 431 Wink, Sandy 313 Winkle. Jeffrey 406 Winslow. Elizabeth 474 Winter. Debbie 334 Winters. Mark 463 Winters. Terri 418 Winters. Col William 337 Wise, Hannah 437 Wise. Mary Ann 437 Wise. Roy 469 Wise. Thomas 469 Wiseman. Karen 474 Witter. Robyn 426 Wofford. Tommy 313 Wolfe. Gary 467 Wolverton. Tobrn 304 Wood. Deborah 413 Wood. Janet 331 Wood. Jeff 406 Wood. I aurie 413 Wood. Richard 89 Woodall. Amy 269. 271. 249 Woodard. Elysa 414 Woodbury. Charlotte 424 Woodlief. Bynne 314 Woods. Beth 272. 273 Woods. Denise 446 Woods. Elizabeth 389 Woods. Glenn 268 Woolley. Sarah 331 Woosley. Jerry 424 Wooten. I ynn 296. 414 Wool man. Joy 429 Worrell. Chris 296 Worthington. Katy 317 Wo on. Bruce 306 Wright. Judge G H 372 Wright. James 457 Wright. I aura 773 Wright. Paul 266. 267 Wright. Robin 318 Wright. Tawanna 764, 467 Wright. Terr. 297 Wright. Tony 414 Wright. Wendi 414 Wnqhtman. Jane 434 Wuolukka. Michael 789 Wyatt. Ken 304 Wyman. Adrienne 431 Wynn. Norma 406 Yager. Melanie 414 Yale, Thomas 464 Yaoce.Marjonie 406 Yancr. Philip 406 Yance. Cecil 406 Yancey. Teri 296. 444 Yates. Gary 326 Yates. Kim 272. 297 Yates Manole 306 Ya . Rachael 317 Yeager. Paul 290 Yednak. Carol 414 Yendle. Simon 298 Yke. Michael 301 Yohn. Christopher 469 Yohn. David 290 Yokley. Lisa 287 Yokley. Mark 283 Young. Chris 414 Young Philip 457 Young. Renee 296 Young. Teresa 414 Youngblood. Kelli 424 Younger. Jeff 271 Yonke. Thadeus 418 Yow. Bill 301 Yowell, Ann 306 Yuarez. Andres 290 Zaleski. Michael 312. 406 Zartman. Alison 406 Zevallos. Cesar 291 Zeigler. Jon 305 71 IA TA(I AIPHA 234 Zeimlwi. Mike 293 Ziglar, Lone 406 Zimmerman. Chris 474 Zumbado. Patrick 406 Zuschlog. Fred 301 i 496 k . Index - 1985 GLOMERATA STAFF Colophon About The Cover Inspiration for the cover came from the two eagles perched on the gateway into the campus at Toomer's Corner. To me, they reflect the feeling of Auburn. A feeling of pride and tradition that will always be a part of us and symbolic of the courage and strength to forge ahead. by Eric Smith The 1985 Giomerata is the 88th edition of Auburn University's yearbook. It was printed, using the offset liyhography pra cess, by Josten's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville. Tennessee. All artwork In this book was produced by Auburn University students. Eric Smith. Giomerata art director, created the cover and designed the division pages. Karen Rouse used pastels to create the background for Impressions. Lance Horton was responsible for the artwork in the beauties section. Approximately 22.032 black and white frames were shot by the Giomerata photo department using Kodak Tri-X pan 400 and Ilford FP-4. Using Agfapan 100 and 400. over 1.000 group shots were taken. Verico-lor Professional 160 and Kodacolor 400 were used to take over 3.360 color nega lives. Color prints, with some color transparencies. were submitted for all process color pages. Endsheets are Stainless Steel ( 289). Spot color, used in the student life section, is Rust ( 160) and Light Blue ( 543). Body Copy is I Opt. Korinna and names in the classes and composite section are 6 pt. Korinna. Photo identification is 8 pt. Korinna. Headlines are varying sizes of Korinna Bold. Class photos were furnished by Varden Studios of Rochester. New York. Composites were submitted by the respective photographers of each group. A press run of 12.500 copies was printed on 80 gloss paper and trimmed to 9 by 12 inches. Additional specifications are available upon request of the editor or the yearbook office. No portion of this book can be reproduced without expressed, written consent of the editor and the Board of Communications. Cater Hall. Auburn University. Alabama 36849. 498 EDITOR’S Reflecting upon my true feelings of editing this yearbook is an unfair responsibility while under pressures of final deadline. So as I write my final thoughts, a need to turn my attention elsewhere haunts me. The past year has been a blessing to me, though, when elected. I had no clue of the responsibilities this position held for me. I would be lying if I said I enjoyed every moment of it. There were times when I hated this job. But the fact remains this job has been a huge part of my life, and I'm sure that I'll miss it. After eight years in the yearbook business, my sticky fingers are REMARKS going to miss having a piece of the pie. As I begin my thank yous. the staff seems an appropriate place to start. In most years, at least one of the 13 section editors turns out to be a bad egg and never fulfills his responsibilities. This year was an exception. Each editor, aided by his staff, completed what he set out to do (a blessing that kept me out of the Trauma II unit in East Alabama Medical Center). To each I thank you: Stacie, for your efficency and friendliness; John P.. for your organization; George, for taking another responsibility and your friendship; Philippa, for doing a perfect section in three weeks; Lance, for caring so much about your section; Lyn nAnn, for completely handling the pageant and only letting me mess it up once: Susan. for squeezing them in on just six pages: Kathryn, for the hard work, late hours and great section; Leslie, for the time at the typewriter; Eric, for guidance and the cover; Brantley, for your two sections which were always perfect and on time; Jon C.. for accepting the job and doing it well; Bill, for your kindness and deep-rooted concern; Barry, for sacraficing and working with all those sorority girls; Lisa, for constantly making one more phone call to get fraternity photos or copy; Henry, for shooting all those groups and upholding the photo staff's lily white image: Rags, for completing the index which was more than either of us realized; Lee. for processing the color — all that color; and Brad, for everything — I truly enjoyed getting to know you. Mrs. Wear. I appreciate all of your support, guidance and time. The G o-merata really needs you. Next. I'd like to thank FarmHouse Fraternity for all that it has given me. Brothers have forgiven me for missing chapter meetings, elected me to this office, and even helped produce the book. Everyone deserves thanks, but two warrant mentioning. Jim Kelly, you urged me to run. worked for my election and shared in the joy of victory. That election bonded our friendship forever, and. with all my love. I thank you. Lee Stutts. if you'll remember, you led me to the Glom as impressionable freshman, and what you impressed upon me has given me strength to do this job. To both of you. I give a big hug and kiss. I owe a great deal to my parents. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fox. who encouraged my journalistic endeavors beginning in middle school. They probably feel farther from this book than any other previous because I never phoned home. But they were al ways with me in my heart, and I love them dearly. Margot, what you have endured I wouldn't wish upon anyone. Often during the year, you had no idea where I was — Tuskegee for all you knew. And when I did appear. I was usually frustrated or depressed but you always said. That's cool.” Definitely, our relationship has changed. I believe matured, and I love you. I can not finish this without thanking a few more people. There was Stan and Ken who spoonfed me through my classes. Tamarack 1021 and 1031 who channeled my tension into crazed fun. Ms. Earlinc Sawyer who started my career in year books, and a circle of other friends who offered help, guidance and support. But. most of all. I thank the Lord for his strength which I relied upon. My glory days are over. I'll be an average student for a few more weeks and. then, an alumni. I'm thankful for the Glomerate and the opportunity to put it out instead of picking it up. Greg Fox eaaw� 499 PERSONALITY OF THE YEAR Generated by a sundry of motives, students' actions create a potpourri of events that define the personality of each year. These happenings fluctuate with the emotions of each individual. At a pep rally, students become intertwined with the emotion of the occasion, and they release their euphoria through outbursts symbolizing their support of Auburn’s athletic teams; while pensive thoughts and solitude are epitomized by the emptiness of the campus on a rainy night. 500 I OS • ■“«: 502 People are the vital requirement in individualizing the years at Auburn University. The campus and community, though continually changing, remain relatively constant through students' narrow spectrum of four years in which they observe the University. Basically, students live in the same dormitories, eat in the same restaurants and purchase books in the same stores as students did ten years ago. Yet, campus life has changed radically during that decade. 503 INVENTIVE MEASURES Scholastic frustrations, whether continual testing during final examinations or lengthy waits in multitudes of lines, dominate students' lives. They cope with the abundance of pressures through inventive measures to provide the basis for each year's originality. A student can find refuge from the hectic routine of classes and studies while collapsed upon the rocks of Chewacla Park. Free movies, whether in Langdon Hall or on Cater Lawn, allow students to vicariously slip into another world. Other students demand a physical release and enjoy the workout of Coach Martinic's areobics class. Ck wv) 505 MELLOWING THE RAW EDGES. Pondrt 506 c. Auburn’s recent endeavors have developed a thread of continuity that mellows the raw edges of transition. Buildings, faculty, and campus organizations support this continuum, merging with the quintessential values of the University to strengthen this fiber to a great extent. Students from throughout the world choose Auburn to fulfill their educational desires and consequently increase their standard of living. Hundreds of athletes pursue their dreams of stardom on campus playing fields. Even life-long dreams of becoming a collegiate majorette or cheerleader can be realized at Auburn. o 507 508 cv i Education creates opportunity, but an education is not earned without struggles. These battles spring from a myriad of doubts, problems and conflicts, and each situation merits a different solution. Sparse student attendance at home basketball games forced more motivational responsibility upon both community and alumni. As temperatures dropped to record lows, the bitter cold urged students to skip classes. Relationships breed conflict amongst and within people resulting in unique plays for each other's attention. cm« 509 A FINAL TASTE Each student garnishes the year with his personal perspective causing each year to develop a special flavor. Yet. the individual tastes are concocted from a few main ingredients so that each student receives the same nourishment: an education and fond memories. by Greg Fox 510 ctM� o a .-,511 512